Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Russian Valley Hot Springs, also known as Valle de Guadalupe Hot Springs is a group of hot mineral springs near a historic Russian settlement in the Guadalupe Valley of Baja California, Mexico.

History
The Valle de Guadalupe was originally occupied by the Kumeyaay people, many of whom still live on rancherias there today.

The hot springs are named for the group of Russians who settled in the Guadalupe Valley. These religious people of the Prygun faith (spirit jumpers), separated from the Eastern Orthodox Church. They referred to themselves as Molokans (milk drinkers), although the local people  called them Los Russos (the Russians). They abstained from eating pork, the use of tobacco, and alcohol. The Molokans first settled in the area near Los Angeles before moving to the Guadalupe Valley in Mexico for ranching, farming. Although they abstained from wine drinking, they practiced viniculture. The area is known for its wine.

Location
The springs are located fifty miles south of Tecate, near the town of Guadalupe in the Ensenada region at 1,500 feet elevation. A waterfall is close to the hot springs. There are ruins located near the hot springs.

Water profile
The hot mineral water emerges from the ground from two main springs at 125°F, bubbling up from the sandy bottoms of the primitive rock pools. Another hot spring emerges from a sandy bank, this pool's temperature can be regulated by moving rocks to let in cold creek water. This, and evaporation cool the water to 108°F to 110°F.

See also
 List of hot springs in the United States
 List of hot springs in the world

References

Hot springs of Mexico
Baja California
Women's Bible can refer to:

 Tseno Ureno (צאנה וראינה), a 1616 Yiddish-language prose work
 The Woman's Bible, an 1890s feminist critique of the Bible
George Cyril Learmond (4 July 1875 – 2 March 1918) was a West Indian cricketer who toured with both of the first two touring sides to England in 1900 and 1906.

Biography 
Born on 4 July 1875 in Georgetown, Demerara, British Guiana, Learmond made his debut in important matches for Barbados against Slade Lucas's team in 1894–95 scoring an impressive 86 in his second match. The next season, he made his debut in the Inter-Colonial Tournament for Barbados scoring 59.

From 1896–97 he played for British Guiana making his debut against Jamaica and later that season played against Lord Hawke's team.

He was described before the 1900 tour as "(Demerara) Twenty four years of age. Learned his cricket in Barbados. Splendid bat, rapid run-getter, with sound defence. Good wicket-keeper, and excellent field anywhere. Average for G.C.C. last year, 60.2". However he proved "quite a failure". He scored 52 against the Gentlemen of the M.C.C. at Lord's but ended the tour with a batting average of only 9.10.

Returning from the 1900 tour to England he then played for Trinidad and was chosen for the combined West Indies team against Bennett's side in 1901–02 and Lord Brackley's team in 1904–05 with little success. He made his only first class century for Trinidad against a weak Jamaica side in 1905–06.

He was again disappointing on the 1906 tour to England averaging just 12.91 in first class matches with a top score of 31 against Scotland. Before the tour he was described as "good bat, fine field, though a comparative failure in the last West Indian Team. If he plays up to his known form will be of great service" and "a splendid bat, who having to keep wicket, failed to do himself justice on the previous tour. He has now cultivated cutting, is a useful slow change bowler and a capital field in the slips".

His final matches were against M.C.C. team of 1910–11. He had played in the Inter-Colonial Tournament on 10 consecutive occasions representing all three teams at various times.

In his first class career of 45 matches he scored 1700 runs at an average of 22.66. Although he performed reasonably well in domestic cricket his performances for the West Indian teams were poor. He died 2 March 1918 in St. Vincent.

His son Angus Learmond and son-in-law George Camacho both played for British Guiana. George's son Steve Camacho played Test cricket for the West Indies.

References

External links
CricketArchive stats
Cricinfo player profile

Pre-1928 West Indies cricketers
Barbados cricketers
Guyanese cricketers
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Demerara cricketers
1875 births
1918 deaths
Cricketers from Georgetown, Guyana
Guyana cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Jind Mahi is a 2022 Punjabi romantic drama film, starring Sonam Bajwa and Ajay Sarkaria. Directed by Sameer Pannu, this film has been produced under White Hill Studios and was earlier scheduled to be released in the theatres on 8 July 2022. The film eventually released on 5 August 2022.

Cast

Production
The film was announced in August 2021 after the success of lead pair's 2019 film Ardab Mutiyaran, with the same pair Sonam Bajwa and Ajay Sarkaria. Thus this is the second project where Sonam and Ajay will be seen together on screen. Raj Shoker, from Udaarian song fame is all set to make her acting debut with the film.

Principal photography for the film commenced in September 2021.

Soundtrack

Track list of Jind Mahi

References

External links
 

2022 films
2022 romantic drama films
Indian romantic drama films
Punjabi-language Indian films
Films postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Larry Fuller is an American choreographer, theatre director, dancer, and actor.

Fuller began his career as a dancer/actor, performing in the Carousel revival at New York City Center in 1957, and going on to appear in the original Broadway productions of "West Side Story" (as a Jet swing), The Music Man, Redhead,  Kean, Bravo Giovanni, Donnybrook, No Strings, and Funny Girl, with Barbra Streisand. He would go on to recreate the original Carol Haney choreography for the American touring and London West End productions of Funny Girl. Additional touring productions Fuller has directed and choreographed include "((The Music Man))", I Do! I Do!, Kismet, and On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.

In Europe, Fuller has directed and choreographed productions of West Side Story in Vienna and Nuremberg, created Jazz and the Dancing Americans for the Opera House Ballet in Graz, Austria and the Theatre an der Wien in ((Vienna)) and directed the European premieres of Leonard Bernstein's Candide and On the Town and George Gershwin's Girl Crazy. He also directed and choreographed on London's West End the mid-1980s hit multi-media musical "((Time))" and "((Marilyn, the Musical))" ,  European tour of Jesus Christ Superstar (1992).  In 1997 he directed and choreographed JFK: A Musical Drama in Dublin, Ireland.

Television audiences have seen Fuller's choreography on The Ed Sullivan Show, and he has staged and choreographed both the Tony and Emmy Awards telecasts twice.

Fuller's Broadway credits as a choreographer include On the Twentieth Century, Merrily We Roll Along, and A Doll's Life. He has been nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Choreography twice, for his work in Sweeney Todd and Evita, which also garnered him a Tony nod. He won two NY Drama Desk Awards for "((Sweeney Todd))" and "((Evita))"and the L.A. drama desk award for his choreography in "((Evita))".  He choreographed the original West End production and directed and choreographed the 2004 US national tour as well.

Fuller had a romantic relationship with fellow choreographer/director Michael Bennett for many years. The 1996 documentary On Your Toes . . . The Making Of - Director/Choreographer Larry Fuller documents the making of the musical production "On Your Toes" with the Stuttgart Ballet Company in 1990.

References

External links

Back Stage West "The Charms of "Evita" - Director/choreographer Larry Fuller is seduced into revisiting one of his triumphs-but she's only first on the list."

American choreographers
American theatre directors
American male dancers
Swing pianists
American male stage actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
LGBT choreographers
21st-century pianists
The 1876 Huntingdon by-election was fought on 16 February 1876.  The byelection was fought due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, John Burgess Karslake.  It was won by the unopposed Conservative candidate Viscount Hinchingbrooke.

References

1876 in England
1876 elections in the United Kingdom
Politics of Huntingdonshire
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Cambridgeshire constituencies
19th century in Huntingdonshire
Unopposed by-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in English constituencies
Pielgrzymów  (, ) is a small village located in southwestern Poland, within Głubczyce County, Opole Voivodeship, near the border with the Czech Republic. It lies approximately  west of Głubczyce and  south of the regional capital Opole.

History
The present-day Polish village Pielgrzymów and the present-day Czech former village Pelhřimovy, directly across the Czech side of the border, were once a single village. After the Silesian Wars, the newly drawn border divided the village in two. The division continued through the Communist era of 1945–1989, and the border was not easily crossed until the two countries joined the Schengen Area in 2007.

This village partition led to an incident in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, when the Polish Army entered some parts of the Czech village as a result of a misunderstanding. They "occupied" parts of the village for two weeks. During this time, several Czech citizens were unable to access the area, and the dilapidated chapel located some 30 meters behind the border.

References

Villages in Głubczyce County
Czech Republic–Poland border crossings
JHG may refer to:

 Xishuangbanna Gasa Airport (IATA code JHG)
 Janus Henderson Group
 John Henry Grose
The Bold Ruckus Stakes is a Thoroughbred horse race run annually in mid June at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Inaugurated in 1996 it is an Ontario Sire Stakes, it is a restricted race for three-year-olds and up is contested over a distance of 6 furlongs on turf and currently carries a purse of $125,000.

The race was named to honor Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductee, Bold Ruckus.

Records
Speed  record: 
 1:08.65 - Me the Sea and G T  (2009)

Most wins by an owner:
 No owner has won this race more than once.

Most wins by a jockey:
 3 - Ray Sabourin (1997, 2002, 2005)

Most wins by a trainer:
 No trainer has won this race more than once.

Winners

References
 The 2008 Bold Ruckus Stakes at Woodbine Entertainment

Ontario Sire Stakes
Ungraded stakes races in Canada
Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
Woodbine Racetrack
TAM may refer to:

Biology
 Thioacetamide, an organosulfur compound
 Tumor-associated macrophage, a class of immune cells
 Transparent Anatomical Manikin, an educational model

Technology
 Tanque Argentino Mediano, the main battle tank of Argentina
 Technological Association Malaysia, a learned society
 Technology acceptance model, an information systems theory
 Teen Age Message, interstellar radio transmissions
 Telecom Application Map
 Telephone answering machine
 Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh, a limited-edition personal computer released by Apple in 1997

Transportation
 TAM – Transporte Aéreo Militar, Bolivian airline
 TAM Air, a Georgian airline
 TAM Airlines, now known as LATAM Brasil
 Tovarna avtomobilov Maribor, a former Slovenian commercial vehicle manufacturer,
 Transports de l'Agglomération de Montpellier (TaM), a public transport company in France
 IATA airport code of General Francisco Javier Mina International Airport, Tampico, Mexico
 National Rail code of Tamworth railway station, England
TAM Management, Georgia
 Tbilisi Aircraft Manufacturing, Georgia
 MTR station code of Tamar station, Hong Kong
 MRT station abbreviation of Tampines MRT station, Singapore

Characters
 Tam Lin, in a Scottish Borders ballad
 Tam Sventon, a private detective in Swedish children's novels
 River Tam, in the Firefly television series
 Simon Tam,  in the Firefly television series
 Tấm, in the Vietnamese fairy tale The Story of Tam and Cam
 Tam Song, in the Keeper of the Lost Cities series

Other uses
 Tam (name), a list of people with the first name, nickname or last name
 Tam cap
 Tam o' shanter (cap), bonnet from Scotland
 TAM (theatre), a theatre in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
 TAM Media Research, an Indian television audience measurement company
 TAM Mild Jalapeño, developed by Texas A&M University
 Toyota Astra Motor, an Indonesian automotive company
 Cyclone Tam (2006)
 The Amaz!ng Meeting, conference on critical thinking
 Total addressable market, for a product or service
 Mount Tamalpais, California, known locally as Mount Tam
 Tainan Art Museum, a museum in Tainan, Taiwan
 Tamalpais High School, California, United States, often abbreviated as Tam
 Picul or tam, a traditional Asian unit of weight
 ISO 639-3 language code of the Tamil language
 Team Action Management, programme that Albert S. Humphrey was involved with
 Tense–aspect–mood (or Tense–aspect–mood–evidentiality, abbreviated as ), refers to a group of grammatical categories in the study of linguistics.

See also
 TAM 5 or The Spirit of Butts' Farm, the first model plane to cross the Atlantic Ocean
 Tams (disambiguation)
 Tamtam (disambiguation)
1979 in television may refer to:
 1979 in American television for television related events in the United States.
 1979 in Australian television for television related events in Australia.
 1979 in Belgian television for television related events in Belgium.
 1979 in Brazilian television for television related events in Brazil.
 1979 in British television for television related events in Great Britain.
 1979 in Scottish television for television related events in Scotland.
 1979 in Canadian television for television related events in Canada.
 1979 in Croatian television for television related events in Croatia.
 1979 in Danish television for television related events in Denmark.
 1979 in Dutch television for television related events in the Netherlands.
 1979 in Estonian television for television related events in the Estonian SSR.
 1979 in German television for television related events in Germany.
 1979 in Irish television for television related events in Ireland.
 1979 in Italian television for television related events in Italy.
 1979 in Japanese television for television related events in Japan.
 1979 in Philippine television for television related events in the Philippines.
 1979 in Spanish television for television related events in Spain.

 
Mass media timelines by year
Hari Rajguru (born 24 December 1939) is an Indian former cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Bengal in 1960/61.

References

External links
 

1939 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
People from Asansol
Tom Riordan is an English civil servant. He has been Chief Executive of Leeds City Council since August 2010, and spent three months working part-time for the UK government from May 2020 leading the Contain strand within COVID-19 NHS Test and Trace programme, setting out the framework for managing local COVID-19 outbreaks.

Early life and education
Riordan was born and educated in Northallerton, North Yorkshire. He graduated in Modern History from Trinity College, Oxford University in 1989. He gained an MBA at Imperial College in 1997. Due to his parents' mental health problems, Riordan spent periods in care before the age of four, thereafter returning home.

Career
Riordan joined the UK civil service 'fast stream' graduate intake in 1990. He then specialised in environmental policy and represented the UK in international negotiations on climate change and endangered species. Riordan moved to Leeds in 1997 and helped set up Yorkshire Forward, the regional development agency for Yorkshire and Humber, becoming its chief executive in 2006, supporting 10,000 businesses during the recession, completing award-winning regeneration developments and pioneering low carbon initiatives.

Riordan was appointed Chief Executive of Leeds City Council in August 2010, and completed a handover period with outgoing chief Paul Rogerson.

Coronavirus
In May 2020 Riordan agreed to spend three months, part-time, leading the UK government COVID-19 tracing system.

Personal life
Riordan is married and has two children. He is a keen footballer and Middlesbrough F.C. supporter. He has experience of mental health issues in his wider family.

References 

Living people
Local government officers in England
Local government in Leeds
COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bromelioideae is a subfamily of the bromeliads (Bromeliaceae). This subfamily is the most diverse, represented by the greatest number of genera with about 40. Most of the plants in this group are epiphytes, though some have evolved in, or will adapt to, terrestrial conditions. This subfamily features the most plant types which are commonly cultivated by people, including the pineapple.


Description
The foliage in most bromelioides grows to form a rosette where water is caught and stored. Their leaves are usually spined and they produce berry-like fruits in their blooms. These plants contain an inferior ovary.

Genera 
, the Encyclopaedia of Bromeliads listed 39 genera, plus one hybrid genus (×Hohenmea B.R.Silva & L.F.Sousa) and one genus with no species listed, that Plants of the World Online treated as an artificial hybrid genus (×Cryptbergia R.G.Wilson & C.L.Wilson). A further genus, Hylaeaicum, was separated from Neoregelia in 2021.

References

 BSI - Bromeliad Info - Taxonomy
 Bromeliads
 LUTHER, H. E. (2008) An Alphabetical List of Bromeliad Binomials, Eleventh Edition The Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, Sarasota, Florida, USA. Published by The Bromeliad Society International.

 
Commelinid subfamilies
The Asmara-Massawa Cableway was a cableway (or "ropeway") built in Italian Eritrea before World War II.The Eritrean Ropeway, completed in 1937, ran 71.8 km from the south end of Asmara to the city-port of Massawa.

History

The cableway was built by the Italian engineering firm Ceretti and Tanfani S.A. in Eritrea. It connected the port of Massawa with the city of Italian Asmara and ran a distance of nearly 72 kilometres. It also moved food, supplies and war materials for the Imperial Italian Army, which had also conquered Ethiopia in 1936. In August 1936 was opened the first section of 26.6 km from Ghinda to Godaif, a suburb of Asmara.

With the capacity to transport 30 tons of material every hour in each direction from the seaport of Massawa to 2326 meters above sea level in Asmara, the cableway was the longest of its kind in the world when inaugurated in 1937. The bearing cables were in almost 30 sections, were powered by diesel engines, and carried freight in 1540 small transport gondolas. In southern Eritrea there was another small ropeway.

During their eleven-year military administration (1941-1952) of the former Italian colony, the British dismantled the installations. They removed the diesel engines, the steel cables, and other equipment as war reparations. Iron towers that remained were scrapped in the 1980s.

See also
Eritrean Railway
Italian Eritrea

Notes

External links

Extensive article by Mike Metras
Facsimile of La Teleferica Massaua-Asmara cableway brochure, translated by Mike Metras, Dave Engstrom, and Renato Guadino

Asmara
Massawa
Transport in Eritrea
Vertical transport devices
Italian colonisation in Africa
Italian East Africa
Aerial tramways
Thomas Dowd may refer to:
 Tommy Dowd (baseball) (1869–1933), baseball player
 Tommy Dowd (Gaelic footballer) (born 1969), former Meath player
 Tom Dowd (1925–2002), American recording engineer
 Thomas Dowd (bishop) (born 1970), Canadian Catholic bishop
 Tom Dowd (game designer), role-playing game designer
John Waddy (1751–1814) was an Irish stage actor and theatre manager. Originally, intended for a career in law, he was acting at Dublin's Smock Alley Theatre by 1774, combining this with appearances at Irish and English provincial theatres. From 1782 to 1796, he was a regular at the Theatre Royal, Norwich. He was then engaged by the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London making his debut there on 5 October 1796, under the management of Thomas Harris. He acted there and at Haymarket over the next decade and a half. He particularly specialised in playing Stage Irishman and also took over many roles when John Quick left Covent Garden. His second wife, billed as Mrs. Waddy, acted with him in London for several years. He departed from the Covent Garden company in 1810, and worked for a while at the Surrey Theatre south of the River Thames. He died in Oakingham in Berkshire on 12 April 1814.

Selected roles
 Farmer Oatland in A Cure For The Heart Ache by Thomas Morton (1797)
 Gerald in Speed the Plough by Thomas Morton (1798)
 Lawley in The Wise Man of the East by Elizabeth Inchbald (1799)
 Daniel Dowlas in The Heir at Law by George Colman (1800)
 Falstaff in Henry IV, Part I by William Shakespeare (1801)
 Humphrey Dobbins in The Poor Gentleman by George Colman (1801)
 Father Brazil in Alfonso, King of Castile by Matthew Lewis (1802)
 Lord Fitz-Balaam in John Bull by George Colman (1803)

References

Bibliography
 Highfill, Philip H, Burnim, Kalman A. & Langhans, Edward A. A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers, and Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800: Abaco to Belfille. SIU Press, 1978.
 Johnston, Roy. The Musical Life of Nineteenth-Century Belfast. Routledge, 2017.

Irish male stage actors
18th-century British male actors
18th-century Irish male actors
19th-century British male actors
19th-century Irish male actors
1751 births
1814 deaths
Irish emigrants to Great Britain
Place of birth missing
Marling (;   ) is a comune (municipality) and a village in South Tyrol in northern Italy, located about  northwest of Bolzano.

Geography 
As of the year 2017, it had a population of 2,710 and an area of .

Marling borders the following municipalities: Tscherms, Algund, Lana, Merano and Partschins.

History

Coat-of-arms
The shield is argent a fess azure and a gules rampant lion. These are the arms of the Lords of Marling who lived in two castles in the village until 1426. The emblem was adopted in 1966.

Society

Linguistic distribution
According to the 2011 census, 86.41% of the population speak German, 13.41% Italian and 0.17% Ladin as first language.

Demographic evolution

References

External links
 Homepage of the municipality

Municipalities of South Tyrol
Franklin Township is one of fifteen townships in DeKalb County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,182 and it contained 502 housing units.

History
Franklin Township was organized in 1837, making it the oldest township in DeKalb County.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.80%) is land and  (or 0.20%) is water. Terry Lake is in this township.

Cities and towns
 Hamilton (south quarter)

Unincorporated towns
 Taylor Corner
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships
 Otsego Township, Steuben County (north)
 Richland Township, Steuben County (northeast)
 Troy Township (east)
 Stafford Township (southeast)
 Wilmington Township (south)
 Grant Township (southwest)
 Smithfield Township (west)
 Steuben Township, Steuben County (northwest)

Major highways
  Indiana State Road 1
  Indiana State Road 427

Cemeteries
The township contains one cemetery, Rude.

References
 
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links

 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in DeKalb County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
1837 establishments in Indiana
Populated places established in 1837