Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Superior Township may refer to:

 Superior Township, Dickinson County, Iowa
 Superior Township, Osage County, Kansas, in Osage County, Kansas
 Superior Township, McPherson County, Kansas
 Superior Township, Chippewa County, Michigan
 Superior Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan
 Superior Township, Eddy County, North Dakota, in Eddy County, North Dakota
 Superior Township, Williams County, Ohio

See also

Superior (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Convicted is a 1938 American/Canadian action film directed by Leon Barsha. It stars Charles Quigley, Marc Lawrence and 19-year-old Rita Hayworth, on the verge of Hollywood stardom. This is the last of the quota quickies made for the British market by producer Kenneth J. Bishop in Victoria, B.C. from 1933 to 1937. The screenplay by Edgar Edwards was based on the Cornell Woolrich story Face Work.

It was later screened at the 1984 Festival of Festivals as part of Front & Centre, a special retrospective program of artistically and culturally significant films from throughout the history of Canadian cinema.

Cast
 Charles Quigley as 	Burns, Police Detective
 Rita Hayworth as 	Jerry Wheeler
 Marc Lawrence as 	Milton Militis
 George McKay as 	Kane
 Doreen MacGregor as 	Mary Allen
 William Irving as 	'Cobble-Puss' Coley 
 Eddie Laughton as 	Berger
 Edgar Edwards as Chick Wheeler
 Phyllis Clare as 	Ruby Rose
 Bob Rideout as Rocco
 Michael Heppell as Pal
 Noel Cusack as 	Aggie
 Grant MacDonald as 	Frankie
 Donald Douglas as 	District Attorney

References

External links
Convicted (1938 film) at the Internet Movie Database

1938 films
American crime action films
Films directed by Leon Barsha
1930s crime action films
Films shot in British Columbia
Columbia Pictures films
American black-and-white films
Canadian crime action films
Canadian black-and-white films
1930s American films
1930s Canadian films
1930s English-language films
English-language crime action films
Reidar Bøe (7 May 1921 – 9 August 1969) was a Norwegian singer and composer.

He was born in Bergen, and is known for his collaboration with Kurt Foss. He made his stage debut at Den nationale scene in 1939, and also participated in radio shows. Bøe and Foss made their record debut in 1947 with the song "Grønlandsvisa". The song "Blåveispiken", with lyrics by Arne Paasche Aasen, recorded in 1950 by Bøe and accompanied by Foss, sold more than 100,000 copies, and was frequently played in the radio show Ønskekonserten (listeners' choice).

References

1921 births
1969 deaths
Musicians from Bergen
20th-century Norwegian male singers
20th-century Norwegian singers
Norwegian male composers
Jim Bently is a fictional character appearing in several well-known short stories written by popular Australian writer and poet Henry Lawson. 
The somewhat more sensible member of the group, Jim is rarely found without the company of good mates Dave Regan and Andy Page.

Jim arguably first in "The Iron-Bark Chip," which also included the characters of Dave Regan and Andy Page.

In "The Loaded Dog", Dave's imaginative idea of fishing with explosives backfires when the cartridge is left unattended. In this story, Jim is described as being uninterested in the "damned silliness" of Dave and Andy's enthusiastics efforts at fishing.

Jim Bently short stories
The Iron-Bark Chip (as Jack Bentley)
The Mystery of Dave Regan
Poisonous Jimmy Gets Left
The Loaded Dog

Characters in short stories
Male characters in literature
Literary characters introduced in 1900
Muhammad Ardiansyah (born 23 March 2003) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga 1 club PSM Makassar.

Club career

PSM Makassar
Ardiansyah was part of the PSM Makassar youth team from 2021, earning a spot on the senior team ahead of the 2021-22 Liga 1 season. Ardiansyah made his league debut on 6 April 2023 in a match against PSIS Semarang at the Jatidiri Stadium, Semarang.

Honours
PSM Makassar
Liga 1: 2022–23

References

External links
 Muhammad Ardiansyah at Soccerway
 Muhammad Ardiansyah at Liga Indonesia

2003 births
Living people
People from Makassar
Footballers from South Sulawesi
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
PSM Makassar players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Loma Alto de la Bandera is a mountain in the Dominican Republic located within Valle Nuevo National Park, which is in the province of La Vega Province. During the United States occupation of the Dominican Republic (1916–24), the mountain was mapped, catalogued, and measured to a height of 9324 ft. (2842 m), with a prominence of 4961 ft. (1512m). Due to the peak's relative proximity to Santo Domingo, the mountaintop is coated with telecommunications towers, including those used for air traffic control at Las Américas International Airport.

References

Mountains of the Dominican Republic
Ambrose is a given name. It is derived from Greek ambrosios, meaning (belonging to) immortal(s), god-like; cf. ambrosia, food of gods. Notable people with the name include:
St Ambrose of Milan
St. Ambrose Traversari, also referred to as Ambrose of Camaldoli, (1386–1439), Italian monk and theologian
Ambrose Akinmusire (born 1982), Nigerian-American jazz trumpeter
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1913), American author
Ambrose Burnside (1824–1881), American general and namesake of sideburns
Ambrose Mandvulo Dlamini (1968–2020), Swazi politician and businessman
Ambrose Gaines IV (born 1959), American swimmer better known as Rowdy Gaines
Ambrose K. Hutchison (1856–1932), Hawaiian resident leader of the leper settlement of Kalaupapa
Ambrose O'Brien (1885–1968), Canadian industrialist
Ambrose Small (1863–1919), Canadian theatre magnate
Ambrose Tarrant (1866–1938), Australian cricketer
Ambrose Parry, pseudonym of Scottish authors Chris Brookmyre and Marisa Haetzman

Amby 
Amby Burfoot (born 1946), American long-distance runner and journalist
Amby Fogarty (1933–2016), Irish footballer
Amby McConnell (1883–1942), American baseball player
Amby Paliwoda (1909–1999), American animator

See also
 Ambroise (name)
 Ambrosius
 Ambrož (disambiguation)
 Amvrosy

References

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
HD 11964 b is an extrasolar planet, a gas giant like Jupiter approximately 110 light-years away in the constellation of Cetus.  The planet orbits the yellow subgiant star HD 11964 in a nearly-circular orbit, taking over 5 years to complete a revolution around the star at a distance of 3.34 astronomical units.

The planet was discovered in 2005 and published as part of the Catalog of Nearby Exoplanets under the designation HD 11964 b. However, since that time there has been confusion as to the designations of the planets in the HD 11964 system, leading to some sources designating this planet as "HD 11964 c". In a recent review of the properties of multi-planet extrasolar planetary systems, the discovery team has stated that the correct designation for this planet is HD 11964 b.

References

Cetus
Exoplanets discovered in 2005
Giant planets
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
This page is a timeline of the major events in the history of animal welfare and rights in the United States.

Big picture

Timeline

See also 

Timeline of animal welfare and rights
Timeline of animal welfare and rights in Europe
Animal welfare in the United States
Animal welfare and rights in China
Animal welfare and rights in India
Animal rights movement
Universal Declaration on Animal Welfare

References 

United States
Animal welfare and rights in the United States
United States
The Kidd House in Lavonia, Georgia, also known as Kidd Residence was built in 1919.  It is a -story bungalow house with Craftsman interior details.  It was designed by architect Leila Ross Wilburn.

In a survey of historic resources in Lavonia, the house with its pecan grove were found to be significant architecturally "as one of the most elaborate examples of Craftsman/Bungalow design" in the area, and also as an example of a small farmstead in the city, and also for its association with C.A. Kidd, Sr.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1919
Houses in Franklin County, Georgia
American Craftsman architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Bungalow architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Georgia
Ordo Ad Chao is the fourth full-length album by the Norwegian black metal band Mayhem. The album received the Spellemann Award for best heavy metal album on 2 February 2008.

Background

Ordo Ad Chao is the first album to feature vocalist Attila Csihar since the 1994 debut De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas and the last with Blasphemer before he announced his departure from the band in 2008.

Drummer Hellhammer said that the drum tracks were not equalized and only the bass drums were triggered. He concluded "the production sounds necro as fuck, but that's the way we wanted it – this time. It represents Mayhem today." Indeed, the sound of the album is much rawer than that of any official Mayhem studio release since Deathcrush, with a very bass-heavy mix. Despite that, the album continues the somewhat unorthodox songwriting approach showcased on the band's last two releases, with "Illuminate Eliminate" being the band's second longest song. Despite being a black metal album, it notably features some death metal influences, including the use of grunting vocals. It also has the distinction of being the first Mayhem album with lyrics written by Attila Csihar. 

Ordo Ad Chao was released on 23 April 2007. It charted at #12 in Norway, making it the band's highest-charting album yet. There is a version of the album supplied in a metal case that is limited to a production of 3,000.

Track listing

Personnel
Mayhem
Attila Csihar – vocals, producer, mastering
Blasphemer – guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
Hellhammer – drums
Necrobutcher – bass guitar

Additional personnel
Knut Valle – engineer, mixing
Kim Sølve, Trine Paulsen – artwork, photography

Charts

References

2007 albums
Mayhem (band) albums
Season of Mist albums
Secondary Highway 658, commonly referred to as Highway 658, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario, located in Kenora District. The highway extends  between the city of Kenora and the community of Redditt. For a decade, Highway 658 was numbered as Highway 666, leading to numerous sign thefts and a petition by members of a church on the route. This petition eventually led to the route being renumbered in late 1985.

Route description 
Highway 658 is a  highway located within Kenora District northwest of the city of Kenora. It travels through communities lying north of Highway 17A, the Trans-Canada Highway. It is mostly rural, being surrounded by ranches and equipment sheds as well as the boreal forest and rock outcroppings of the Canadian Shield. In the town of Redditt, the highway ends at a train station served by Via Rail.

History 
Highway 658 was originally designated on July 21, 1966, travelling north from Highway 17, west of Whitefish. The route was  long, passing west through Worthington and turning north to near Fairbank Provincial Park.
This route and most other secondary highways in the area were transferred to the Regional Municipality of Sudbury when it was established on January 1, 1973, and is now known as Greater Sudbury Municipal Road 4.

The current iteration of Highway 658 was originally designated as Highway 128, a route which came into existence on January 18, 1956. In 1975, the route was one of several King's Highways redesignated as Secondary Highways; it was given the number 666. Local citizen and two churches located along the route began to petition the MTO in 1982, requesting the number be changed due to concerns with its connotation as the "number of the beast". The route number was officially changed to 658 on November 1, 1985, though signs indicating "Formerly Highway 666" were attached to reassurance markers along the highway.

Major intersections

References

658
Roads in Kenora District
Transport in Kenora
Ghālib ibn Musā‘id ibn Sa‘īd () was a sharif who served as Sharif and Emir of Mecca from 1788 to 1813.

Succession to the Emirate
Ghalib was the son of the Emir of Mecca Musa'id ibn Sa'id (r. 1752-1770). After Musa'id's death the Emirate was held by Ghalib's uncle Ahmad ibn Sa'id (r. 1770-1773), then his brother Surur ibn Musa'id (r. 1773-1788). After Surur's death on 18 Rabi al-Thani 1202 AH (c. 27 January 1788), his brother Abd al-Mu'in assumed the Emirate. However, he reigned for only a day or part of a day (or a few days, according to some sources) before abdicating in favor of Ghalib. News of Surur's death reached Istanbul in mid-Sha'ban (May 1788), and Sultan Abdul Hamid I confirmed Ghalib's appointment. The imperial firman (proclamation) and khil'ah (robe of honor) arrived in Mecca on 29 Dhi al-Qi'dah 1202 AH (c. 1 September 1788).

Conflict with his brothers
On 11 Dhu al-Hijjah 1202 AH (c. 12 September 1788) Ghalib's brother (Bader) came out in opposition against his rule . They left Mecca while stealing his camels and recruited fighters from the Hudhayl tribe to their cause. On 19 Dhu al-Hijjah (c. 20 September 1788) the two sides met in battle near Mecca and Ghalib was victorious. The rebels next attempted to capture Ta'if but were defeated by Ghalib's deputy. On 8 Rabi al-Awwal 1203 AH (c. 7 December 1788) Ghalib's army defeated them again when they advanced on Mecca. In mid-Jumada al-Awwal (February 1789) they allied with the Thaqif tribe and captured Ta'if from Ghalib's deputy. When Ghalib received word that his brothers were preparing to attack Mecca he sent word to the Bedouin tribes for support. On 19 Jumada al-Awwal (c. 15 February 1789) he amassed his troops at al-Ma'abidah and paid 7 riyals to every Bedouin who joined him. When the rebels learned of the force that Ghalib had assembled they halted their advance and returned to Ta'if. On 24 Jumada al-Awwal (c. 20 February 1789), Ghalib and his brothers negotiated a peace agreement with the mediation of Sayyid Nasir ibn Mastur and several leading ulama.

Deposition
He was deposed by Muhammad Ali Pasha in Dhi al-Qi'dah 1228 AH (October/November 1813). Muhammad Ali exiled Ghalib to Egypt, but in 1814 the central government arranged for him to be moved along with his family to Selanik (Thessaloniki).

Notes

References

 

Sharifs of Mecca
18th-century Arab people
19th-century Arab people
18th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
19th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
Dhawu Zayd
Giuseppe Sinigaglia  (28 January 1884 – 10 August 1916) was an Italian rower. He won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley Royal Regatta and eight medals at the European championships of 1906–1913 in various rowing events. He died of wounds during World War I.

Biography
Sinigaglia was born at Como the son of Antonio Sinigaglia and his wife Antoinette. His parents ran a restaurant, but his father emigrated to South America and never returned. He was educated at Gaius Plinius Technical Institute and was a member of Pool Comense 1872 until 1903 when he was expelled for indiscipline. He  then joined Canottieri Lario. In 1907 he won the Italian championship in a coxed pair. In 1911 he was Italian and European Champion in the single scull and in the double scull with Teodoro Mariani.  In 1914, Sinigaglia won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley beating Colin Stuart in the final.

  
After the outbreak of World War I, Sinigaglia volunteered into the Royal Italian Army and was assigned to  the 2nd Regiment Granatieri di Sardegna Mechanized Brigade. After a period of training he took part in the offensive against Monte Sabotino and Monte Podgora. In 1916 he was promoted to lieutenant and fought in the Battle of Asiago. He later took part in the Sixth Battle of the Isonzo at Monte San Michele and Gorizia. On 9 August 1916, Sinigaglia led his men in an attack on Hill 4 of Monte San Michele. He was hit by Austrian fire and was transported the hospital at San Vito al Torre where he died the next day.

Sinigaglia was awarded the Silver Medal of Military Valor. The stadium Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia was named in his honour.

References

Bibliography

Maurizio Casarola, Lo chiamavano Sina, Nordpress Edizioni, 2007.
Mario Bazzi, Il gigante buono, Tipografia Commerciale Prini & C., Como.

1884 births
1916 deaths
Italian male rowers
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Italian military personnel killed in World War I
Sportspeople from Como
European Rowing Championships medalists
Edward Waterman Townsend (February 10, 1855 – March 15, 1942) was an American Democratic Party politician who represented New Jersey's 7th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1911 to 1913, and the 10th district from 1913 to 1915, after redistricting following the United States Census, 1910.

Biography
Townsend was born in Cleveland, Ohio on February 10, 1855; his father was Horace Gilbert Townsend. He attended private and public schools in that city. He went to San Francisco, California in 1875 and engaged in newspaper and literary work. He married Annie Lake on April 16, 1884.

He moved to New York City in 1893 and continued his reportorial and literary pursuits. In 1900, he became a resident of Montclair, New Jersey. 

He was an author of novels, plays, short stories, as well as a textbook on the United States Constitution.  His most popular fictional writings were his "Chimmie Fadden" Bowery boy stories.

United States House of Representatives
Townsend was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-second and Sixty-third Congresses, serving in office from March 4, 1911 to March 3, 1915, but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1914 to the Sixty-fourth Congress.

After leaving Congress, he served as postmaster of Montclair from 1915 to 1923. Townsend moved to New York City in 1924 and resumed newspaper and literary pursuits, and was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

Death
He died in New York City on March 15, 1942, and was interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica, New York.

References

External links

 
 
 
 Edward Waterman Townsend at The Political Graveyard
 
 Article on Edward W. Townsend in August-September 1895 edition of The Bookman (New York)

1855 births
1942 deaths
People from Montclair, New Jersey
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey
20th-century American novelists
Burials at Forest Hill Cemetery (Utica, New York)
Deschampsia elongata is a species of grass known by the common name slender hairgrass.

Distribution
It is native to western North America from Alaska to Wyoming to northern Mexico, and South America in Chile. It grows at all elevations, often in moist areas.

Description
It is a perennial grass forming dense clumps sometimes exceeding a meter in height. Most of the leaves are located in a tuft about the base of the stems. The inflorescence is a thin row of V-shaped spikelets arranged parallel to and mostly flat against the stem.

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Grass Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

elongata
Bunchgrasses of North America
Native grasses of California
Grasses of Mexico
Grasses of the United States
Grasses of Canada
Flora of California
Plants described in 1840
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Astroscopus sexspinosus, the Brazilian stargazer, is a species of electric stargazer (Astroscopus) found off the coast of southern Brazil and northern Argentina. The Brazilian Stargazer can be found to depths of 49 feet (15m).

References

Uranoscopidae
Fish of Brazil
Fish of Argentina

Fish described in 1876
Hu Zhaoheng () (1915–1999) original name Li Xin (), was a People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Xingyang, Henan (at the time Xingyang County). He participated in the December 9th Movement of 1935 and later the 120th Division, 358th Brigade of the Eighth Route Army. During the Chinese Civil War, he was active in Northeast China and Inner Mongolia. He was mayor of Tianjin and a delegate to the 3rd National People's Congress. He also worked at the Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China as a vice-minister.

References

1915 births
1999 deaths
People's Republic of China politicians from Henan
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Henan
Delegates to the 3rd National People's Congress
Government ministers of the People's Republic of China
Mayors of Tianjin
4x4 garage (also 4/4, 4x4, four-to-the-floor) is an umbrella term, associated with the UK garage scene. It can refer to:
 Speed garage, a genre of underground music, popular in mid-late 1990s.
 Bassline, a genre of music that heavily resembles speed garage and was formed under defining influence of it.
James Ross McKenzie (17 August 1875 – 18 May 1945) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an outside-forward for various clubs in Scotland and England in the 1890s.

Football career
McKenzie was born in Glasgow and trained as an upholsterer, playing amateur football for various clubs in the northern half of the city before moving to England in September 1896 to join Burton Swifts of the Football League Second Division.

At Burton he had a successful season, missing only four league matches, scoring five goals, as the Swifts finished the 1896–97 season in eleventh place. He then returned to Glasgow to spend a season with Clyde, at the end of which they finished at the foot of the table.

In the summer of 1898, he was persuaded to move to southern England to join the Southern League champions, Southampton. The "Saints" were about to embark on their first season in their new stadium and McKenzie made his debut for Southampton in the opening match at The Dell, against Brighton United on 3 September 1898.

After Watty Keay had opened the scoring, McKenzie (playing at outside-left) missed some good chances as the Saints put pressure on the Brighton goal. As half-time approached, McKenzie made a "smart run up the left" and crossed for Abe Hartley to score the second goal. McKenzie then added a third in the second half, and although Brighton pulled one back through Roddy McLeod, Tom Smith wrapped the match up with the fourth goal.

The appreciative Saints fans dubbed McKenzie "little Joe Turner", but after only six appearances the lightweight, diminutive winger lost his place to George Seeley. Following a serious leg injury in  reserve team match, he returned to Scotland, rejoining Clyde once he had recovered.

Honours
Southampton
Southern League champions: 1898–99

References

1875 births
1945 deaths
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
East Stirlingshire F.C. players
Burton Swifts F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Cowlairs F.C. players
Upholsterers