Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guyi Garden () is a classical Chinese garden in the town of Nanxiang in the suburban Jiading District of Shanghai, China. The garden is located about  from the city centre. Designed in the typical style of a Jiangnan classical garden, Guyi Garden is regarded as one of the five most important classical gardens of Shanghai.

History
The garden was originally owned by magistrate Min Shiji during the Jiajing era (1522–1566) of the Ming dynasty. After passing through various private hands, it was extensively re-modelled in 1746, during the Qianlong era of the Qing dynasty. In 1789, the local gentry pooled funds and purchased the garden to serve as the spiritual home of the patron deity of the prefecture, associated with the local City God Temple. The garden then become communal property, and saw the addition of various pavilions and shrines, as well as the opening of shops, taverns and restaurants.

Description
The layout of the garden trees and rocks are from the famous Zhuyu Song Jiang set bamboo hands. Take “Book of Songs,” “green bamboo Yi Yi,” the sentence, naming “Yi Park.”

Guyi Goose Pond Park in order to play as the center, west of the crane built in Ming dynasty pavilion to the north stone boat, also known as the Department of boat does not. Plum east hall, its architecture and Hall Flower Street have adopted plum blossom design around the kinds of full of plum. Lotus poolbuilt in the Song dynasty Pu Dong Thap, carvings. South Hall and the Pavilion before the microphone, each with a stone Jing Zhuang, more than years of history. Marble Boat Club after the other side is a floating-jun mountain bamboo. Park with green bamboo planted as a feature of the park are wild Yi Tang, kite flying diving Hin, small Songgang, Xiaoyun pocket, play goose pond, clouds Court, Songhe Park, Qing-Qing Yuan, Yuanyang Lake, Nanxiang wall, Zigzag Bridge, Plum Hall, pavilion, Bamboo and other King own special characteristics. There Tang Jing Zhuang, Song dynasty stone pagodas and other artifacts.

See also 
 List of Chinese gardens

References

Gardens in Shanghai
Juan Fernández (born 17 September 1963) is an Argentine biathlete. He competed in the men's 20 km individual event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

References

1963 births
Living people
Argentine male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for Argentina
Biathletes at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Whitiora Bridge is a prestressed concrete box girder bridge in Hamilton, New Zealand, spanning the Waikato River. It cost $2.35m, or $3.4m including the approach roads, and was opened at the start of a weekend of Centennial celebrations, on 11 February 1978, by representatives of Māori, Government and City, Dame Te Atairangikaahu, Venn Young and Ross Jansen.

Whitiora Bridge was also a name once used for the Victoria St bridge over the Waitawhiriwhiri Stream, just to the north in Whitiora.

A 1931 study looked at four possible bridges between the current Whitiora and Claudelands bridges, ranging in length from  to . The plans were shelved in 1933 when it was agreed to contribute 25% of the Fairfield Bridge cost.

The 1969 Hamilton Transportation Study proposed the bridge, which was designed by Murray North Partners (who also designed Pukete sewer bridge and Rangiriri bridge) and built by Rope Construction Ltd (who also built Rakaia Bridge). It is on Taupō pumice alluvium and carries Boundary Rd at a 25 degree skew over the river and River Rd. At 260m, that makes it significantly longer than 133m Claudelands, or 139m Fairfield, but the alignment minimised tree damage and lined up with a new extension of Boundary Rd from Mill St/Ulster St. The east end of Boundary Rd was shown on the 1879 map of Claudelands, In 1915 there was a complaint about its lack of drainage and, in 1933, Jesmond Park was laid out at its river end, later crossed by the bridge.

The bridge rests on four 1.8m diameter octagonal piers, sunk  below the river, which are slightly narrower than the 5 spans of box girders. Sliding hinge joints in the landward spans give earthquake protection. Hydraulic shock transmission at the expansion joints will keep the sections of the bridge together in an earthquake.

Cycle Action Waikato complained in 2014, after the 2 traffic lanes, cycle tracks and footpath were converted to 3 traffic lanes and a footpath in 2006. The City's 1972 design brief, required up to 4 traffic lanes. The bridge carries about 200 cyclists a day and a clip-on cycle lane has been considered, with $1m budgeted for 2028.

During its design and construction the bridge was known as the Boundary Road Bridge and is still often referred to as such. 'Whitiora' was selected from a public suggestion, derived from 'Whiti', the call of the pipiwharauroa, and 'ora', meaning life, or health.

Miropiko pā, beside River Rd, just south of the bridge, is the best preserved of a number of Hamilton pā sites.

References

External links 
1976 photo of construction
1980s photo
 Google Street View from bridge

Bridges over the Waikato River
Bridges in Waikato
Buildings and structures in Hamilton, New Zealand
Arlie Schardt (Alfred E. Schardt; April 24, 1895 – March 2, 1980) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the 3000 metre team. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and died in Clearwater, Florida.

Schardt competed for the United States in the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp, Belgium in the 3000 metre team where he won the gold medal with his teammates Horace Brown and Ivan Dresser.

References

1895 births
1980 deaths
Track and field athletes from Milwaukee
American male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in track and field
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Arakaki v. State of Hawai'i, 314 F.3d 1091 (9th Cir. 2002), was a lawsuit challenging the requirement that candidates for election to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs board of trustees be Native Hawaiians.

In 2000, after being barred from applying for nomination papers in June because he was not of Hawaiian ancestry, Kenneth R. Conklin was one of 13 plaintiffs in a controversial lawsuit Arakaki v. State of Hawai'i challenging the requirement that candidates for election to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs board of trustees be Hawaiian. The suit, argued by attorneys H. William Burgess and co-counsel Patrick W. Hanifin, claimed the restriction violated the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Fifteenth Amendment, and the Voting Rights Act. In August, U.S. District Judge Helen Gillmor issued a judgment allowing non-Hawaiians to run for OHA trustee. Conklin then ran unsuccessfully for OHA trustee in November 2000, placing 4th out of 20 candidates for one "at large" seat. (The winner, Haunani Apoliona, took 58,264 votes or 15.7%, and Conklin took 18,115 votes or 4.9% - there were also 117,597 blank votes or 31.7%)

References

External links
 Link to essay where Conklin identifies himself as opponent of Hawaiian movement

2000 in United States case law
Hawaii law
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit cases
Native Hawaiian history
François Visconti was a 19th-century French painter of the Barbizon school. Visconti was active, from at least the early 1870s, in the Fontainebleau region of France. While not as well known as many of his contemporaries, his works were accepted at exhibitions alongside the likes of Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, Charles-François Daubigny, and Narcisse Virgilio Díaz among others.

Since his death Visconti's works have continued to be collectible, resulting in a regular stream of successful auction transactions, including Christie’s (New York, 2000), Bernaerts (Antwerp, 2008), and Bruun Rasmussen (Denmark, 2007), among others.

19th-century French people
19th-century French painters
French male painters
19th-century French male artists
Trichaeta is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1892.

Species
Trichaeta aurantiobasis (Rothschild, 1910)
Trichaeta bivittata (Walker, [1865])
Trichaeta orientalis Szent-Ivány, 1942
Trichaeta parva Aurivillius, 1910
Trichaeta pterophorina (Mabille, 1892)
Trichaeta quadriplagata (Snellen, 1895)
Trichaeta schultzei Aurivillius, 1905
Trichaeta teneiformis (Walker, 1856)
Trichaeta tigrina (Walker, [1865])
Trichaeta vigorsi (Moore, 1859)

Former species
Trichaeta fulvescens (Walker, 1854)

References

Arctiinae
Eliud Ulises Ayala Zamora is a Salvadoran politician. He served as El Salvador's Minister of Public Works. He served as Viceminister of Public Works from 1 January 2017 to 30 November 2017 and then as Minister of Public Works from 1 December 2017 until the end of the Executive branch term on 31 May 2019.

References

Living people
Government ministers of El Salvador
Year of birth missing (living people)
Earl Spencer Lestz (August 23, 1938  June 6, 2017) was an American film studio executive who was President of the Studio Group at Paramount Pictures in Los Angeles from 1985 to 2005. He was later the Master Planning Director of Plymouth Rock Studios, a new film and television studio being developed in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Lestz served as vice chair on the Executive Committee of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. In addition, he served as Chairman of the Board of the Hollywood Entertainment Museum, as Vice Chairman of the Hollywood Historic Trust, on the board of directors of the Entertainment Industry Foundation, and on the Board of Governors of Goodwill Industries of Southern California. He was a member of both the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. In 2004, Lestz was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Biography

Paramount
As President of the Paramount Studio Group, Lestz transformed the studio operations from a several million dollar per year loss leader into a $50 million per year profit center by developing over  of new facilities on the lot.  This development included updating the studio's sound stages to attract television productions such as Entertainment Tonight and Dr. Phil and expanding the post production capacity of the studio fivefold.  Lestz was also instrumental in developing Paramount's child care center, a first for a studio.

Plymouth Rock Studios
Lestz acted as CEO of Plymouth Rock Studios, a film and television production studio that opened in 2010 and was located in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Lestz headed the project alongside David Kirkpatrick, former President of Production at Paramount Pictures. The project, a response to the film tax credit implemented by Governor Deval Patrick in Massachusetts in 2007, was predicted to create over 2,000 high-income jobs. As CEO, Lestz also oversaw smaller branch organizations under the umbrella of Plymouth Rock Studios, such as Rock Media and the Rock Educational Cooperative.

Earl Lestz died of a heart attack in 2017 at the age of 78.

References

Hollywood fetes Paramount's Lestz - Variety

External links

1938 births
2017 deaths
American film directors
American film studio executives
Businesspeople from Philadelphia
Drexel University alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
The Herdman Rocks () are two rocks,  high, lying  southeast of Hart Rock and  northeast of Cape Dundas, Laurie Island, in the South Orkney Islands. They were first charted in 1838 by a French expedition under Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville. They were recharted in 1933 by Discovery Investigations and named after Henry F.P. Herdman, for whom Cape Herdman was also named.

References

Rock formations of the South Orkney Islands
Events
9 January – Fastnet Rock lighthouse first lit.
21 January – the iron clipper  runs aground on Lambay Island on her maiden voyage out of Liverpool with the loss of at least 300 of around 650 on board.
18 May – Catholic University of Ireland formally established in Dublin with John Henry Newman as first rector; lectures commence on 3 November.
21 June – during the First Battle of Bomarsund, Scarva-born Mate Charles Davis Lucas throws a live shell overboard, the earliest action to result in award of the Victoria Cross (in 1857).
20 September – during the Battle of the Alma, Elphin-born Sergeant Luke O'Connor saves the colours, the earliest action to result in award of the Victoria Cross to a soldier.
Quarrel between Tenant League and Archbishop Cullen; League appeals to Rome.

The arts and literature
10 August - National Gallery of Ireland established.
Daniel Maclise completes his painting The Marriage of Strongbow and Aoife.

Births

1 January (possible) – Thomas Waddell, Irish-Australian politician, 15th Premier of New South Wales (died 1940 in Australia)
9 February – Edward Carson, Baron Carson, Irish Unionist leader, barrister and judge (died 1935)
25 March – John Le Hay, born John Healy, comic baritone (died 1926 resulting from traffic accident in London)
10 June – Sarah Grand, my guy loved to have slaves Frances Elizabeth Bellenden Clarke, feminist author (died 1943 in England)
1 May – Percy French, civil engineer, songwriter, entertainer and artist (died 1920)
16 October – Oscar Wilde, playwright, novelist, poet (died 1900 in France)
24 October – Horace Plunkett, politician, agricultural reformer and writer (died 1932)
Full date unknown – Bowman Malcolm, railway engineer (born in England; died 1933)

Deaths

22 January – Patrick O'Donoghue, journalist and Young Irelander (in the United States)
5 March – Thomas Devin Reilly, revolutionary, Young Irelander and journalist (born 1823)
6 March – Charles Stewart, 3rd Marquess of Londonderry, soldier, politician and nobleman (born 1778)
8 July – George Halpin, civil engineer (born c.1779)
8 August – Thomas Crofton Croker, antiquary (born 1798)
19 October – Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley, politician (born 1775)
31 December – Nathaniel Clements, 2nd Earl of Leitrim, nobleman and Whig MP (born 1768)

References

 
1854
Ireand
1854
Ireland
Dannahar (Devanagari: दन्नाहार ) is a village in Ghiror block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. It is located on the Kanpur branch of the Lower Ganga Canal, and a bridge crosses the canal at the village. As of 2011, Dannahar has a population of 941, in 150 households.

Geography 
Dannahar is located on the Kanpur branch of the Lower Ganga Canal. A bridge crosses the canal here.

Demographics 
As of 2011, Dannahar had a population of 941, in 150 households. This population was 53.3% male (502) and 46.7% female (439). The 0-6 age group numbered 172 (95 male and 77 female), or 18.3% of the total population. 284 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 30.2% of the total.

The 1981 census recorded Dannahar as having a population of 486 people, in 79 households.

The 1961 census recorded Dannahar as comprising 3 hamlets, with a total population of 361 people (180 male and 181 female), in 69 households and 61 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 518 acres.

Infrastructure 
As of 2011, Dannahar had 1 primary school and 1 primary health centre. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for domestic and agricultural purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.

References

Villages in Mainpuri district
The Cathedral Church of St. John the Baptist is the primary cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Belize.

Based in Belize City, Belize, and built from 1812 to 1820 with bricks that had been used as ballast aboard ships, it was the first church to be built in the colony of British Honduras.

Initially a parish church, St. John's Church became St. John's Cathedral in 1891, a few years after the Diocese of Belize had been erected. It has numerous alterations dating to more recent renovations.  The exterior of the church is of brick; the interior is fitted out in mahogany and sapodilla.

It is a historical landmark of Belize from the colonial influence of the country's past. Attached to the church is the oldest cemetery in the country, Yarborough Cemetery.
It was built by the British using slave labour.

External links

St. John's Cathedral

Churches completed in 1812
19th-century Anglican church buildings
Cathedrals in Belize
Buildings and structures in Belize City
Tanjungpandan, also colloquially written as Tanjung Pandan, is the largest town on the island of Belitung in the Indonesian province of Bangka Belitung Islands, Indonesia. Tanjungpandan is the capital of the Belitung Regency comprising one of the five districts (kecamatan) within that Regency. It covers an area of 378.45 km2 and had a population of 86,487 at the 2010 Census and 103,062 at the 2020 Census.

Demographics

The majority of the people in Tanjungpandan are Hakka Chinese and Belitung Malay. The religion of the Malays is predominantly Muslims, while the Chinese are mainly Buddhist, Catholic or Protestant. In 2020, the town of Tanjungpandan registered the highest population density rate of 272 individuals per square kilometer across the entire Belitung regency.

Transportation
Tanjungpandan has H.A.S. Hanandjoeddin International Airport which serves links to Jakarta, Pangkalpinang and Palembang (via Pangkalpinang).

Tanjungpandan is home to the Tanjungpandan Port, which serves the island of Belitung. In 2011, the port authorities established a passenger terminal to promote tourism on the island of Belitung. The terminal was named the Laskar Pelangi Port, after the best-selling novel and movie by Andrea Hirata. The establishment of the terminal was a significant step towards promoting tourism and providing better facilities for visitors to the island.

Tourism
The town is also known for its wide range of tourist attractions that offer natural wonders, cultural experiences, and family-friendly activities. One of the most popular attractions in the town is Tanjung Pendam Beach, which located near the main center of the town. Gusong Bugis is another beach destination that offers various recreational activities and stunning views of the sea. Kulong Keramik is a recreational spot in the Tanjungpandan, featuring a lake or quarry as its main attraction. Initially used by a ceramic company, the area was later neglected until the local government refurbished it in 2010.

In addition to its beaches, the Museum & Zoo Tanjungpandan is a unique attraction that combines a museum and zoo to provide visitors with an educational experience. It showcases the colonial and pre-colonial history and artifacts of Belitung as an island of international trade between Malacca and Java, while also featuring a range of animals to learn about local wildlife.

External links

References

Notes 

Bangka
Regency seats of the Bangka Belitung Islands
Districts of the Bangka Belitung Islands
Montpelier Wildlife Management Area at  is an Idaho wildlife management area in Bear Lake County east of the town of Montpelier. The WMA consists of land owned by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) and Bureau of Land Management and Idaho Department of Lands property managed by IDFG. 

The WMA is managed for big game, including mule deer, pronghorn, and elk. In addition to hunting, there is a diversity of birds for bird watching in the WMA.

References

Protected areas established in 1971
Protected areas of Blaine County, Idaho
Wildlife management areas of Idaho
The Peel Sessions is the second EP by American heavy metal band Prong. It was released in 1990.

Recorded in 1989 and released by Strange Fruit Records, the EP features four tracks: One new song, one from Primitive Origins and two from Force Fed, but produced with a "cleaner" sound.

Track listing
"Defiant"
"Decay"
"Senseless Abuse"
"In My Veins"

The session was broadcast on February 1, 1989, on "The John Peel Show" on BBC Radio 1.

References

Prong (band) albums
Strange Fruit Records EPs
Prong
1990 EPs
Live EPs
1990 live albums
Varanasi railway division is one of the three railway divisions under North Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. This railway division was formed on 1 May 1969 and its headquarter is located at Varanasi in the state of Uttar Pradesh of India.

Izzatnagar railway division (at Bareilly City) and Lucknow NER railway division are the other two railway divisions under NER Zone headquartered at Gorakhpur.

List of railway stations 
The list includes the stations under the Varanasi railway division and their station category.

Stations closed for Passengers -

References

 
Divisions of Indian Railways
1969 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Phytoecia argus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Frölich in 1793. It has a wide distribution in Europe. It measures between .

References

Phytoecia
Beetles described in 1793
Gobseck is a 1924 German silent drama film directed by Preben J. Rist and starring Otto Gebühr and Clementine Plessner.

Cast
In alphabetical order
 Henry Bender as Simons - Bankdirektor 
 Rolf Brunner as Dr. Bergner 
 Eugen Burg as Graf Otto Hohnthal 
 Gertrud de Lalsky as Paronon Plessnitz 
 Evi Eva as Gerda 
 Otto Gebühr as Jean Esther von Gobseck 
 Ernst Hofmann as Horst 
 Lissi Lind as Hermine 
 Emil Mamelok as Frh. v. Landes 
 Hermann Picha as Bürovorsteher 
 Clementine Plessner as seine Wirtschafterin

References

Bibliography
 Grange, William. Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links

1924 films
Films of the Weimar Republic

German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
Films based on works by Honoré de Balzac
1924 drama films
Silent German drama films
1920s German films
Ghosted is a 2011 British drama film directed by Craig Viveiros.

Cast 
 John Lynch as Jack
 David Schofield as Donner
 Martin Compston as Paul
 Craig Parkinson as Clay
 Art Malik as Ahmed
 Amanda Abbington as Tracy
 Hugh Quarshie as Ade
 Neil Maskell as Nathan

References

External links 

2011 drama films
2011 films
British drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
Live Around the World is a live album by Meat Loaf, released in 1996 to capitalize on his two recent successes, Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell and Welcome to the Neighbourhood. The album was recorded at various times between 1987 and 1996. The album is limited to a release of 250,000 copies worldwide.

Track listing

Disc One
 "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" – 12:58 (Jim Steinman)
 "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth (Hot Summer Night)" – 8:53 (Steinman)
 "Life Is a Lemon and I Want My Money Back" – 7:47 (Steinman)
 "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" – 8:37 (Steinman)
 "Dead Ringer for Love" – 4:44 (Steinman)
 "Heaven Can Wait" – 5:39 (Steinman)
 "All Revved Up with No Place to Go" – 6:47 (Steinman)
 "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" – 15:54 (Steinman)

Disc Two
 "Wasted Youth" – 3:07 (Steinman)
 "Out of the Frying Pan (And into the Fire)" – 8:37 (Steinman)
 "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are" – 12:08 (Steinman)
 "Midnight at the Lost and Found" – 5:02 (Steve Buslowe / Dan Peyronel / Paul Christie / Meat Loaf)
 "Good Girls Go to Heaven (Bad Girls Go Everywhere)" – 6:43 (Steinman)
 "What You See Is What You Get" – 3:46 (Patti Jerome / Michael Valvano)
 "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" – 8:17 (Steinman)
 "Hot Patootie (Whatever Happened to Saturday Night?)" – 3:02 (Richard O'Brien)
 "For Crying Out Loud" – 9:55 (Steinman)
 "Bat Out of Hell" – 10:55 (Steinman)

Personnel
Musical Director: Steve Buslowe

Meat Loaf — vocals
Pat Thrall — lead guitars
Kasim Sulton — rhythm guitars, keyboards, backing vocals
Steve Buslowe — bass, backing vocals
Mark Alexander — piano, keyboards, backing vocals
John Miceli — drums, percussion
Patti Russo — female lead and backing vocals
Pearl Aday — backing vocals

Special Guests
Paul Mirkovich — additional keyboards on "All Revved Up"
Jeff Bova — organ on "All Revved Up" and "What You See..."
Jim Steinman — piano on "Heaven Can Wait" and "Objects...", voice on "Wasted Youth"
Steve Lukather — additional guitar on "For Crying Out Loud"

References

Meat Loaf albums
1996 live albums