Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Moselle Hills () form a ridge, up to , on the left bank of the river Moselle between Reil and Schweich in the Rhineland-Palatinate counties of Bernkastel-Wittlich and Trier-Saarburg. There are vineyards on the southern slopes of the wooded hills. They lie on the southern edge of the Eifel region.

Geography

Location 
The Moselle Hills lie between the village Reil in the northeast and the town of Schweich in the southwest and run past the wine village of Piesport northwest along the Moselle, the aforementioned settlements all lying on the river itself.

Natural regional grouping 
From a natural regional perspective, the Moselle Hills belong to the major unit group, the Moselle Valley (Moseltal, No. 25) and in the major unit of Middle Moselle Valley (Mittleres Moseltal, No. 250). The natural regional sub-unit of the Moselle Hills (Moselberge, 250.2) are separated  from the Moselle Eifel major unit (270) (also part of the Eifel) to the northwest by the major unit of the Wittlich Basin (Wittlicher Senke, 251).

Hills 
The hills and high points of the Moselle Hills – sorted by their height in metres (m) above sea level (NHN) include the:
 Schimmelsberg aufm Hüttenberg (434.1 m), around 1.7 km north of Piesport in the parish of Minheim
 Monzeler Hüttenkopf (423.4 m, west of Monzel)
 Mehringer Berg (418.7 m, northwest of Mehring)
 Hansenberg (401.8 m), east of Rivenich
 Thomasberg (382.9 m), south of Klausen
 Rothenberg (365.3 m), east of Wengerohr
 Stöppelberg (), northeast of Klausen
 Rudemberg (), west of Klüsserath
 (Noviander) Hüttenkopf (), west of Noviand
 Geisberg (262 m), south of Mülheim on Moselle

Rivers 
The southern part of the Moselle Hills is bisected in a north-south direction by a stretch of the Salm, and the Lieser cuts through its northern part from northwest to southeast. Both rivers are tributaries of the Moselle.

References 

Hill ranges of Germany
Central Uplands
Landscapes of Rhineland-Palatinate
John Ruan may refer to:

John Ruan (businessman) (1914–2010), founder of Ruan Companies and contributor to the World Food Prize
John Ruan (politician) (1813–1892), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
The Northumberland Miners' Association was a trade union in the United Kingdom.

The union was founded in 1864 to represent coal miners in Northumberland, following the collapse of a short-lived union covering both Northumberland and Durham miners.  Originally named the Northumberland Miners' Mutual Confident Association, it aimed for respectability, requiring high subscriptions and avoiding strikes.  It did not affiliate to the national body, the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, until 1907.  In 1945, this became the National Union of Mineworkers, and the association became its Northumberland Area.  This was dissolved in 2018.

General Secretaries
1864: William Crawford
1865: Thomas Burt
1913: William Straker
1935: Jim Bowman
1950: Robert Main
1975: Sammy Scott
1985:
1992: Ian Lavery
2010: Denis Murphy

Presidents
John Nixon
1872: William Grieves
John Bryson
John Nixon
1896: Hugh Boyle
1907: Joseph English
1914: William Weir
1927: William Golightly
1940: Hugh McKay

1960s: Tom Holliday
1977:
1980s: Denis Murphy

Financial Secretaries
1906: John Cairns
1918: Ebby Edwards
1929: John Carr
1939: Jack Besford

Footnotes

References
National Union of Mineworkers, Northumberland Miners 1919-1939

External links
 Catalogue of NMMCA archives held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick

Mining trade unions
History of mining in the United Kingdom
National Union of Mineworkers (Great Britain)
Politics of Northumberland
1864 establishments in England
Mining in England
Trade unions established in 1864
Trade unions disestablished in 2018
Trade unions based in Tyne and Wear
Bittle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chris Bittle (born 1979), Canadian politician
Jerry Bittle (1949–2003), American cartoonist
R. Harry Bittle (born 1938), American politician
Ryan Bittle (born 1976), American actor
Watch My Back is a book by Geoff Thompson, a former British bouncer, who tells his story of the dangers he faced working as security at bars and night clubs in Coventry.

The feature film Clubbed, which stars Colin Salmon, is based on the book, and was scheduled for release in the United Kingdom on 16 January 2009.

References 

British books
British memoirs
Non-fiction crime books
Sarah Mary Catherine Stirling (1876 – 3 August 1950), known as Hera Stirling and, after her marriage, as Hera Munro, was a New Zealand Māori activist, suffragist, and missionary of Ngāi Tahu descent.

Early life
Born as Sarah Mary Catherine Stirling in 1876 in Riverton, Southland, she became an evangelist in the Salvation Army and trained as an officer in Wellington. She went with a troop of Salvation Army singers to Australia in 1895 and returned two more times. She married Himeperi "Humphrey" Te Wharekauri Munro, an Anglican minister at Pakipaki, in the Napier Cathedral on 2 November 1910. She thereafter used his surname. They were the parents of Capt. Pango Stirling Munro, 2nd Maori Battalion of the New Zealand Infantry.

Temperance leadership
At the start of the twentieth century, Stirling worked with many different Māori iwis to establish local chapters of the Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand (WCTU NZ) in Wanganui, New Zealand. In March 1905 she formed the Pūtiki Maori Christian Temperance Union with Mrs. R. Davis (daughter of Taitoko Keepa Te Rangihiwinui, Major Kemp) elected president, Hena Stirling as secretary, Mark Peneaha as treasurer, and Matthew Patopu assistant secretary. She continued to sing evangelist songs to public audiences, for example at the WCTU NZ convention in 1905 at Wanganui.

With the support of WCTU NZ presidents Lily Atkinson and Fanny Cole, Stirling served as a national organizer of the Māori chapters of the WCTU NZ whilst teaching bible classes and working as a secretary for the Pūtiki WCTU NZ. Stirling founded in 1908 a branch at Tuahiwi, north of Kaiapoi (a photo of the gathering of Māori and Pākehā women is archived in the Canterbury Museum, Bishop Collection); and, in 1910 she organised a branch in Te Hauke, south of Hastings. In 1911, she organised the first national convention for the Māori unions of the WCTU NZ; it was held just outside of Hastings in the town of Pakipaki, where each of the Māori branches gathered. At this convention, the delegates of the seven unions present formed a Union District, with Stirling elected as president and Matehaere Ripeka Brown Halbert as Vice President.

In 1922, Stirling became the first woman elected to a synod in the Anglican Diocese of Waiapu.

Death
No longer an official organiser of the WCTU NZ, Stirling continued to serve as a missionary for the Anglican Church, visiting the sick and elderly, teaching Bible classes and assisting her husband in Ohinemutu with Sunday School services. She founded and led a youth branch of the local WCTU NZ chapter in 1936. She died on 3 August 1950 at the age of 74, and on August 12, after laying in state at the Anglican St. Faith Parish and a tangi, her body was placed in a burial vault in Rotorua.

References 

1876 births
1950 deaths
Ngāi Tahu people
New Zealand suffragists
WSRP (910 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Regional Mexican format. Licensed to Jacksonville, North Carolina, United States.  The station is currently owned by Estuardo Valdemar Rodriguez & Leonor Rodriguez.

History
WLAS stands for World's Largest Amphibious Station in recognition of the Marine Base at Camp LeJeune located next to Jacksonville, North Carolina.

From the early 1950s to 1992, the Popkin family owned the radio station.  In 1970, WLAS become the first radio station in Jacksonville to play continuous country music.  For over 20 years, WLAS was a heritage Country radio station.  The local large FM stations continued to erode the audience until the station went dark in 1990.

In 1992 Eckhardt Broadcasting Corporation purchased the dark station. The general manager/owner was Fayetteville native Keith Eckhardt. In June 1992, WLAS returned to the airways as "Hot Talk 910".  The station included local retired Marine Gunny Sgt Gene Buckner, national talk show host Charles Alder.  In 1994, the station became known at The BIG 910 after the local area code was changed to 910.  The station was one of the first national affiliates of the Ron & Ron Show, G. Gordon Liddy, and the Don & Mike show. In 1996, Eckhardt Broadcasting Corporation sold WLAS to Conner Media Corporation.

References

External links

SRP
SRP
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
Aristodemus () of Nysa in Caria distinguished himself as a grammarian and rhetorician, and is mentioned among the instructors of Pompey the Great. During the earlier period of his life he taught rhetoric at Nysa and Rhodes; in his later years he lived at Rome and instructed the sons of Pompey in grammar.

There exists a historical work () attributed to "Aristodemus of Nysa", the first book of which is quoted by Parthenius of Nicaea, but whether it was the work of the elder or the younger Aristodemus, and what was the subject of it, is not known.

He is the younger relative () of Aristodemus of Nysa the Elder.

References

Ancient Greeks in Caria
1st-century BC Greek people
Ancient Greek rhetoricians
Ancient Greek grammarians
Colonia de Sant Pedro is a small town at northeast coast of Majorca, Balearic Islands (Spain). It belongs to Artà municipality. It lies in the bay of Alcúdia. At the beginning, in the 19th century, it used to be a small settlement focused on agriculture and fishing, resident by just a few families. Currently it is a very popular destination for tourists from abroad and local people as it is very small, quiet town and thanks to its location at the sea.

Early history of the region 
The area of Colonia de Sant Pedro became Roman territory for the first time in the year 123 B.C when the Roman general Quintus Caecilius Balearicus conquered the archipelago. Then, in 534, it became the territory of the Byzantian Empire. From 707 the area was under Islamic influence since the Baleares were conquered by the Muslims from the North Africa. The entire island was then conquered by King James I the Conqueror in 1229. In 1344 King Peter IV of Aragon re-incorporated the Baleares into the crown and since then the area of nowadays Colonia de Sant Pedro remained under the crown's rule.

References

Populated places in Mallorca
Charles Elliot Allen (October 14, 1880 – January 15, 1966) was an Irish rugby union forward. He played 21 matches for the Irish national team. He was born in Gibraltar.

External links
Scrum

1880 births
1966 deaths
Irish rugby union players
Gibraltarian rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
Rugby union forwards
Jon D. Myers is an American politician. As of 2013, he is a lobbyist for the Community Bankers Association of Ohio, and was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 1991 to 2000.  His district consisted of a portion of Licking County, Ohio.  He was succeeded by Tim Schaffer.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
The 1944 San Diego Naval Training Station Bluejackets football team was an American football team that represented San Diego Naval Training Station (San Diego NTS) during the 1944 college football season.  The team was coached by Skip Stahley, former head coach at Brown, and played its home games on Hull Field in San Diego. The Bluejackets compiled a 4–3–1 record.

Key players included quarterback Clyde LeForce, formerly of Tulsa and later with the Detroit Lions, and end John Stonebraker, formerly of USC and the Green Bay Packers.

In the final Litkenhous Ratings, San Diego NTS ranked 49th among the nation's college and service teams and tenth out of 28 United States Marine Corps teams with a rating of 88.3.

Schedule

References

San Diego Naval Training Station
San Diego Naval Training Station Bluejackets football seasons
San Diego Naval Training Station Bluejackets football
Mona Foma, stylised as MONA FOMA (an acronym for Museum of Old and New Art: Festival of Music and Art, often further shortened to MOFO) is an annual music and arts festival held in January in Tasmania, Australia, curated by Violent Femmes member Brian Ritchie. It is billed as Tasmania's largest contemporary music festival and showcases the work of artists in a broad range of art forms, including sound, noise, dance, theatre, visual art, performance and new media.

A wintertime version of the festival, Dark Mofo, is held annually in June. Its events are mainly shown at night-time.
Mona Foma was established in 2008 by the Museum of Old and New Art, Ritchie and the Salamanca Arts Centre. The first festival was held the following year and headlined by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. In 2010, Ritchie initiated EAR (Eminent Artist in Residence) program and John Cale became the festival's first EAR and the second festival headliner.

Other musical acts to appear at the festival include Swans, PJ Harvey, Philip Glass, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Peaches, Gotye, Mike Patton and Laibach.

References

External links
Official website
2011 Review - Beat Magazine

2008 establishments in Australia
Arts festivals in Australia
Music festivals in Tasmania
Melville Price (1920–1970) was an American painter and educator.

Life
Price was born in 1920 in New York City.

Price experimented with Surrealism and Cubism before embracing Abstract Expressionism. He first taught art in Pennsylvania, including summer classes at Penn State Abington. He later became a professor of art at the University of Alabama.

Price died in 1970 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. For art critic Sarah Lansdell, "Price was not a compromiser and his works are deliberately harsh."

Further reading

References

1920 births
1970 deaths
Painters from New York City
People from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Abstract expressionist artists
American male painters
Painters from Alabama
University of Alabama faculty
20th-century American painters
20th-century American male artists
Hedysareae is a tribe of plants in the subfamily Faboideae. Hedysareae species have loments, a type of modified legume that breaks apart at constrictions occurring between the segments of the seeds.

Genera
The tribe consists of the following genera:

Caraganean Clade
 Calophaca Fisch. ex DC.
 Caragana Fabr.
 Halimodendron Fisch. ex DC.

Chesneyean Clade
 Chesneya Lindl. ex Endl.
 Gueldenstaedtia Fisch.
 Spongiocarpella Yakovlev & N. Ulziykh.
 Tibetia (Ali) H. P. Tsui

Hedysaroid Clade
 Alhagi Gagnebin
 Corethrodendron Fisch. ex Bashiner
 Ebenus L.
 Eversmannia Bunge
 Greuteria Amirahmadi & Kaz. Osaloo.
 Hedysarum L.
 Onobrychis Mill.
 Sartoria Boiss. & Heldr.
 Sulla Medik.
 Taverniera DC.

Systematics
Molecular phylogenetics have uncovered the following relationships:

References

 
Fabaceae tribes
The Penn Manor School District is a large, rural/suburban, public school district located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The Penn Manor School District encompasses approximately 110 square miles. Penn Manor School District serves residents of: Manor Township, Conestoga Township, Millersville Borough, Martic Township and Pequea Township. According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 37,942. By 2010, the district's population was 41,376 people. In 2009, Penn Manor Sas $20,529 and the median family income was $55,708. The educational attainment levels for the Penn Manor School District population (25 years old and over) were 88.7% high school graduates and 25% college graduates.

Penn Manor School District operates one high school, two middle schools and seven elementary schools. Additionally the district offers a virtual school and an alternative school for grades 7th-12th. Penn Manor School District is a member of Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit (IU) 13, receiving a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty. High school students may choose to attend Lancaster County Career and Technology Center for training: in construction and mechanical trades, in allied health services; and in public safety careers among others.

Extracurriculars
Penn Manor School District offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program. 
The district funds:

Varsity

Boys
Baseball - AAAA
Basketball- AAAA
Bowling - AAAA
Cross country - AAA
Football - AAAA
Golf - AAA
Lacrosse - AAAA
Soccer - AAA
Swimming and diving - AAA
Tennis - AAA
Track and field - AAA
Volleyball - AAA
Wrestling - AAA

Girls
Basketball - AAAA
Bowling - AAAA
Cheer - AAAA
Cross country - AAA
Field hockey - AAA
Golf - AAA
Lacrosse - AAAA
Soccer - AAA
Softball - AAAA
Swimming and diving - AAA
Tennis - AAA
Track and field - AA
Volleyball - AAA

Middle school sports

Boys
Basketball
Cross country
Football
Soccer
Track and field
Wrestling 

Girls
Basketball
Cross country
Field hockey
Soccer 
Track and field

According to PIAA directory July 2013

References

External links 
 Official website

School districts in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
The Samoa Public Service Association (PSA; ) is a trade union in Samoa. Founded in 1969 as a branch of the New Zealand Public Service Association, and officially registered in 1979, the union's three-month strike in 1981 was critical to the rise of the Human Rights Protection Party and its victory in the 1982 Western Samoan general election.

The union was quiescent from 1981, and allowed its registration to lapse in 2020. It organised a meeting in the wake of the HRPP's 2021 election loss and the 2021 Samoan constitutional crisis to hear the concerns of public servants around the firing of several chief executives by the new government.

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Trade unions in Samoa
Public sector trade unions
Gaelcholáiste na Mara is a secondary school located in Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland, which was founded in 2007.

It is run by the Kildare/Wicklow Education and Training Board (KWETB). At a Gaelcholáiste the pupils are taught through the medium of the Irish language.
The school offers a range of subjects at both junior cycle and senior cycle. Martin Boland as elected as principal after two years of being a science teacher.

References

2007 establishments in Ireland
Educational institutions established in 2007
Gaelcholáiste
Irish-language schools and college
Secondary schools in County Wicklow
Christopher Wiley Antley (January 6, 1966 – December 2, 2000) was an American National Champion and U.S. Racing Hall of Fame jockey.

Biography
He was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and grew up in Elloree, South Carolina. He left school at sixteen to ride horses professionally at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. His first win was on a horse named Vaya Con Dinero. Soon, he left Maryland to race in New York and New Jersey and at the age of 18 was the United States Champion Jockey by wins with 469.

In the late 1980s, Antley spent time in a substance abuse clinic. In 1987, he became the first rider to win 9 races on 9 different horses in a single day and in 1989, he won at least one race a day for 64 straight days.

In 1990, Antley moved to California. In 1991, he rode Strike the Gold to victory in the Kentucky Derby. In 1997, he temporarily retired to deal with weight and drug problems. Then in 1999, Antley returned to ride the D. Wayne Lukas-trained Charismatic, and they won that year's Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes.

In the 1999 Belmont Stakes, Charismatic finished third after injuring his leg in the stretch run.  Antley jumped off the horse after the finish line and attempted to hold him in place. Due in part to Antley's efforts, Charismatic recovered to stand at stud following surgery.

A stock market player, Antley wrote an investor newsletter he called "The Antman Report." During the week leading up to the 1999 Belmont Stakes, he was invited to ring the Opening Bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

In December 2000, Antley was found dead on the floor of his Pasadena, California, home. The cause of death was severe blunt force trauma and was investigated by police as a homicide.  Later, the coroner's report concluded that Antley had died of multiple drug overdose, and the injuries were likely related to a fall caused by the drugs.

Antley is interred in the Bookhart Cemetery in Elloree, South Carolina, the town he considered his home. Shortly after his death, his wife, Natalie Jowett, a former ABC Sports employee, gave birth to their daughter, Violet Grace Antley.

On April 20, 2015, Antley's induction into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame was announced. His formal induction took place during ceremonies on August 7, 2015, in Saratoga Springs, NY.

A film about Charismatic and Antley was produced by Asylum Entertainment and directed by Steven Michaels, Joel Surnow, and Jonathan Kochas for ESPN's 30 for 30 series. It aired on Tuesday, October 18, 2011, at 8 p.m.

Triple Crown Record 

Kentucky Derby: 8-2-0-1

Preakness: 6-1-0-1

Belmont: 5-0-0-1

References

External links

Interview with wife at time of induction to Hall of fame

American jockeys
American Champion jockeys
1966 births
2000 deaths
Accidental deaths in California
Baptists from Florida
Sportspeople from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
People from Elloree, South Carolina
Drug-related deaths in California
Burials in South Carolina
20th-century Baptists
Mojado may refer to:
"Mojado" (song), a song by Ricardo Arjona
Wetback (slur), an English-language slur used predominantly against Mexican-Americans
Roches () is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

Geography
A farming area, comprising the village and several hamlets situated some  northeast of Guéret, at the junction of the D9 and the D3 with the D14 road.

Population

Sights
 The church, dating from the twelfth century.
 A fourteenth-century chapel at Chapelle-Malvalaise.
 The nineteenth-century chapel of Notre-Dame, at Richefolle.

See also
Communes of the Creuse department

References

Communes of Creuse
Mount Pemigewasset, or Indian Head, is a mountain in Franconia Notch in the White Mountains in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States. It lies near the town of Lincoln.

The mountain is known for the distinctive cliff along the southern side of its summit, which resembles the profile of a Native American head. Such shapes are formed when water enters cracks in the granite. Over time, the water freezes and expands, which further shapes and cracks the rock. The "face" measures  from chin to forehead, and the mountain itself has an elevation of .

The head shape has been noted since the early 19th century. It was partly hidden by trees near the chin, but a 1901 forest fire revealed the full profile. The mountain received more attention after a better-known rock formation in the White Mountains, the Old Man of the Mountain, collapsed in 2003. The "Indian Head" will eventually lose its shape as well.

Pemigewasset is an Abenaki Indian word meaning "rapidly moving", and it also names the nearby Pemigewasset River. The Native American Pemigewasset tribe lived in the area in the 17th and 18th centuries, and a legend of the Abenaki people tells that Chief Pemigewasset spied for enemies from the top of the mountain.

According to an 1898 guidebook, "The view on a moonlight night from the top of this vast cliff is awe inspiring." The Indian Head Resort, a more than one-hundred-year-old tourist facility, has a view over the mountain as well as a viewing tower.

References

External links
Mount Pemigewasset at  Peakbagger.com, a mountain information site
Mount Pemigewasset (Indian Head) at summitpost.org, a mountaineering website
Hiking Mt Pemigewasset - Indian Head (New Hampshire), video

Mountains of New Hampshire
White Mountains (New Hampshire)
Rock formations of New Hampshire
Landforms of Grafton County, New Hampshire
Tourist attractions in Grafton County, New Hampshire
Abenaki in the United States