Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
East St. Clair Township is a township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 2,897 at the 2020 census.

History
The Osterburg Covered Bridge and Snooks Covered Bridge were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Geography
The township is located in northwestern Bedford County. It is bordered to the north by King Township, to the northeast by South Woodbury Township, to the east by Bedford Township, to the southwest by Napier Township, to the west by West St. Clair Township, and at its northernmost point by Lincoln Township. It surrounds but does not include the borough of St. Clairsville.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 0.45%, is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 3,123 people, 1,198 households, and 894 families residing in the township.  The population density was .  There were 1,406 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the township was 98.43% White, 0.51% African American, 0.03% Native American, 0.67% Asian, 0.10% from other races, and 0.26% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.42% of the population.

There were 1,198 households, out of which 35.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.6% were married couples living together, 9.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.3% were non-families. 22.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.61 and the average family size was 3.04.

In the township the population was spread out, with 26.0% under the age of 18, 8.1% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 22.4% from 45 to 64, and 12.6% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 102.0 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.3 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $34,847, and the median income for a family was $38,429. Males had a median income of $28,776 versus $20,170 for females. The per capita income for the township was $16,211.  About 6.6% of families and 8.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.4% of those under age 18 and 9.0% of those age 65 or over.

References

Populated places established in 1794
Townships in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
1794 establishments in Pennsylvania
Levi Hedge (April 19, 1766 – January 3, 1844) was an American educator.

Biography
Levi Hedge was born in Hardwick, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard University in 1792. His independent stand against hazing while still a student was instrumental in ridding Harvard of the injustice associated with its "hat law".  He was a Teacher at Westford Academy in Westford, MA from 1792 - 1794 (3)

He was appointed a tutor at Harvard in 1795. In 1801, he married Mary Kneeland, with whom he had eight children, including Frederic Henry Hedge, who became a clergyman, transcendentalist, scholar of German literature, and also a Harvard professor. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1805. In 1810, Hedge became professor of logic and metaphysics.  He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1816. He published Elements of Logick (Cambridge, 1816), which went through many editions, and was translated into German. In 1827 he moved to the Alford professorship of natural religion, moral philosophy, and civil polity. That year, also prepared an abridgment of Thomas Brown's Mental Philosophy (1827). An attack of paralysis compelled him to resign from Harvard in 1830. He died in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1844.

Footnotes

References
 
 Thwing, C.F., "College Hazing", Scribners Monthly, Vol. 17, No.3, January 1879, pp. 331–334.
 Catalogue of Westford Academy  - 1890-91   page Past teachers (15)

1766 births
1844 deaths
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Harvard University alumni
Harvard University Department of Philosophy faculty
Harvard University faculty
Educators from Massachusetts
American philosophers
People from Hardwick, Massachusetts
People from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Disney Junior, officially as Disney Junior Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) is a European-managed pay television preschool channel focused on younger viewers, aged 2–7 years old. It was launched on 1 June 2011 replacing Playhouse Disney. It is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company Limited, an international division of The Walt Disney Company in London, and broadcasts in 11 languages.

it is available through Bulgaria, Greece, Cyprus, Poland, Romania, Turkey with the Middle East (except, Iran, Israel, and Syria), most of Africa, the Baltics, the Nordics, and the Balkan countries (Including Albania).

Disney Junior is partially available in the Czech Republic through some satellite services, but does not air through its native language (Czech), unlike the former block on Disney Channel. It was previously available in Hungary between 2015 and 2017 in an Hungarian language track. Since May 2016, it added an Arabic language counterpart for the MENA transmission via OSN. Since April 2022, Disney Junior is currently the only Disney-branded TV channel in Turkey since Disney Channel closed.

Disney Junior programs are currently available on Disney+ which launched in South Africa on 18 May 2022, the Middle East and North Africa on 8 June; and Greece, Turkey, and CEE on 14 June, concluding Europe's release.

See also 

 Disney Channel (European, Middle Eastern, and African TV channel)
 Disney Junior

References

External links
 Disney Junior Africa schedule
 Disney Junior Greece schedule
 Disney Junior MENA (Arabic) schedule
 Disney Junior MENA (English) schedule
 Disney Junior Poland schedule
 Disney Junior Romania schedule
 Disney Junior Sweden schedule
 Disney Junior Norway schedule
 Disney Junior Denmark schedule

Television channels and stations established in 2011
The Walt Disney Company
Southern Africa
Television stations in Africa
Television channels in Greece
Television stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Television stations in the United Arab Emirates
Television stations in Algeria
Television channels in Cyprus
Television stations in Lebanon
Television channels in Slovenia
Television stations in Serbia
Television stations in Kuwait
Television channels in Croatia
Television stations in Montenegro
Television stations in Tunisia
Television channels in Jordan
Television stations in Egypt
Television stations in Morocco
Television stations in Libya
Children's television channels in Croatia
Children's television channels in North Macedonia
Television stations in Saudi Arabia
Television stations in the State of Palestine
Television stations in South Africa
Television stations in Kosovo
Television stations in Iraq
Television channels in Bulgaria
Television stations in Turkey
Children's television channels in Turkey
Television channels in Lithuania
Television channels in Estonia
Television channels in Latvia
Defunct television channels in Hungary
Television stations in Denmark
Television channels in Norway
Television channels in Sweden
Television channels in Finland
The Aegean chub (Squalius fellowesii) is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. The species is found in the Madra south to Esen River in Turkey.

References

Fish described in 1868
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Squalius
GDP density is a measure of economic activity by area. It is expressed as gross domestic product per square kilometer and can be calculated by multiplying GDP per capita of an area by the population density of that area. Amongst other uses it demonstrates the effects of geography on economy.

References

Density
B. G. Kher became the prime minister of Bombay Presidency for the second time on 3 April 1946. He had previously served in the office from 1937 to 1939. On account of Second World War, the premiership was vacant from 1939 to 1946. Kher continued till Indian Independence on 15 August 1947, after which, the office was abolished and Kher succeeded himself as the chief minister of Bombay State.

List of ministers
The ministry consisted of 10 cabinet ministers and 8 parliamentary secretaries.

Parliamentary secretaries
 S. R. Kanthi
B. D. Jatti
 K. F. Patil
 S. P. Gaonkar
 Indumathi Seth
 Yashwantrao Chavan
 D. K. Kunte
 D. N. Wandrekar
 P. K. Sawant

References

Indian National Congress
1946 in India
K
Cabinets established in 1946
Cabinets disestablished in 1947
Bombay Presidency
The Black Code (more formally, Military Intelligence Code No. 11) was a secret code used by US military attachés in the early period of World War II. The nickname derived from the color of the superencipherment tables/codebook binding. The code was compromised by Axis intelligence, the information leak costing a great many British lives.

Theft of the Black Code
Unknown to the U.S. government, details of the Black code were stolen from the U.S. embassy in Italy by Italian spies in September 1941. Embassy worker Loris Gherardi took copies of the embassy keys. These were passed on to the Italian Military Intelligence Service, who were able to break in, copy, and replace the documents.

The Italians did not pass on the full code to the Chiffrierabteilung, their German counterparts, only providing limited information such as decoded American messages. However, the limited information still assisted the Germans in their own independent efforts and they too were able to crack the Black Code. Beginning in mid-December 1941 Germany was able to read the reports of Bonner Fellers, U.S. military attaché in Cairo.

Fellers' radiograms provided detailed information about troop movements and equipment to the Axis. The information was extensive and timely to the Axis powers. Information from Fellers' messages alerted the Axis to British convoy operations in the Mediterranean Sea, including efforts to resupply the garrison of Malta. Beginning in January 1942 information about the numbers and condition of British forces was provided to General Erwin Rommel, the German commander in Africa. He could thus plan his operations with reliable knowledge about the opposing forces. The Germans referred to Fellers as "die gute Quelle" (the good source). Rommel referred to him as "the little fellow".

In June 1942 the British informed Washington that the "Cairo Code" was compromised and the U.S. Army Signals Intelligence Service promptly sent a SIGABA machine to Cairo. The leak ended on June 29, when Fellers switched to the new U.S. code system.  But some, like Colonel Alfred McCormack, were unconvinced and suspected that the British were reading the dispatches in the American "Black" code, not the Germans. McCormack finally concluded that was not the case, but considerable ill feeling had been aroused (Churchill had told Roosevelt in February 1942 that he had stopped British work on American diplomatic codes, a warning to tighten them up).  Meanwhile, the Allies benefited from reports by Japanese attachés in Germany and by Ambassador Hiroshi Ōshima.

References

Military intelligence
Signals intelligence of World War II
Broken stream ciphers
Elliott Ridge () is a hook-shaped ridge,  long, extending westward from Wiens Peak in the southern Neptune Range of the Pensacola Mountains in Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos in 1956–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Commander James Elliott, captain of the icebreaker USS Staten Island which assisted the cargo ship Wyandot through the Weddell Sea pack ice to establish Ellsworth Station on the Filchner Ice Shelf in January 1957.

References 

Ridges of Queen Elizabeth Land
Acraea eponina, the orange acraea or small orange acraea to distinguish it from the larger A. anacreon, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in tropical Africa and south-western Arabia.

The wingspan is 35–40 mm for males and 36–44 mm for females. Adults are on wing year round, but are more common in warmer months.

Natural enemies include the parasitoids Carcelia normula and Charops species and the predaceous bugs Afrius figuratus, Rhynocoris bicolor and other Rhynocoris species.

The larvae of subspecies eponina feed on Hibiscus, Sida, Nicotiana, Hermannia, and Triumfetta species. Subspecies manjaca has been reported on Triumfetta rhomboidea, Triumfetta annua, Triumfetta effusa, Triumfetta pilosa and Hermannia species.

Subspecies
 Acraea eponina eponina (Tropical Africa, south-western Arabia)
 Acraea eponina manjaca (Natal, Eswatini, Transvaal, Rhodesia, Mozambique). Now a synonym of Acraea serena

Taxonomy
Acraea eponina is a member of the Acraea bonasia species group; see Acraea.
Formerly, A. eponina was often misidentified as Acraea serena or Acraea terpsicore.

References

External links

Images representing Acraea eponina at Bold

eponina
Butterflies described in 1780
The Criterion Theatre is situated in Earlsdon, Coventry, England.  It puts on about seven shows a year. The company has won the Godiva Award for best theatre in the region several times.
The current patrons are Pete Waterman, music producer and railway preservationist, born in Coventry and Ron Cook, stage and screen actor of Thunderbirds and Doctor Who fame, who first acted as an amateur at the Criterion.  The Coventry born actor, Sir Nigel Hawthorne (1929–2001), was a former patron.

Theatre building
The building was built in the 1880s and served as the Earlsdon Methodist Church until 1923, when it was replaced by a new church on the corner of Albany Road and Earlsdon Avenue South. It was then used as a Sunday school and as a venue for a variety of community events. It was sold by the Methodists in 1960 to the Criterion Players, a local church amateur dramatic society that had formed in 1955. The building was converted and with one stage, the Criterion Theatre was opened in 1961 by Mr S.H. Newshome, a patron, who was the Managing Director of the Coventry Hippodrome (now demolished).

References

External links
Criterion Theatre website
Coventry City Council.  Theatre and the Arts.

Theatres in Coventry
The Monza GP2 round was a GP2 Series race that ran from on the Autodromo Nazionale Monza track in Monza, Italy.

Winners

References

GP2 Series rounds
2005 establishments in Italy
2016 disestablishments in Italy
Peruvian Democratic Union (in Spanish: Unión Democrática Peruana) was a political party in Peru.  It was founded in 1942 by Julio Marcial Rossi Corsi with the name Frente de la Peruanidad en Defensa de la democracia.
Defunct political parties in Peru
Political parties established in 1942
1942 establishments in Peru
Qualification for swimming at the 2024 Summer Paralympics begin on 1 October 2022 and finish on 31 January 2024. There will be a total of 325 male and 280 female quotas in 141 swimming events (71 male, 64 female and 6 mixed open relays).

Timeline
Athletes have to compete in at least one of the following competitions in order to be qualified for the Summer Paralympics.

Quotas
The qualification slots are allocated to the NPC not to the individual athlete. In Bipartite Commission Invitation method, the slot is allocated to the individual athlete not to the NPC.
 An NPC can allocate a maximum of three eligible athletes per individual medal event.
 NPCs can allocate an eligible athlete who has met at least one MQS (Minimum Qualification Standard) in an unlimited number of medal events - as long as the athlete has met the MET (Minimum Entry Time) for each event.
 NPCs can allocated one team in each relay event. All team members must have entered at least one individual medal event in order to be selected as a member of the relay team.

Allocated time targets

See also
 Swimming at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

References

Swimming at the 2024 Summer Paralympics
Okrog () is a settlement in the Municipality of Šentrupert in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. 

The local church is dedicated to Saint Barbara and belongs to the Parish of Šentrupert. It dates to the mid-15th century with some 17th-century remodelling.

References

External links

Okrog on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Šentrupert
Events in the year 1885 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Oscar II
Prime Minister: Johan Sverdrup

Events

Norwegian parliamentary election is won by the Liberal Party of Norway.
26 February – A speed skating duel at Frognerkilen between Axel Paulsen and Renke van der Zee was attended by between 20,000 and 30,000 spectators.

Arts and literature

Fra Kristiania-Bohêmen, novel by Hans Jæger

Births

January to March
8 January – Anders Hove, politician (died 1978)
8 January – Anders Tjøstolvsen Noddeland, politician (died 1960)
16 January – Kristian Østervold, sailor and Olympic gold medallist (died 1960)
27 January – Gunnar Grantz, Olympic rower (died 1941).
1 February – Rasmus Hatledal, topographer and military officer (died 1963)
26 February – Odd Isaachsen Willoch, naval officer (died 1940)
11 March – Per Mathiesen, gymnast and Olympic gold medallist (died 1971)
17 March – Einar Strøm, gymnast and Olympic gold medallist (died 1964)

April to June
4 April – Daniel Johansen, track and field athlete (died 1967)
26 April – Hans Peter Elisa Lødrup, journalist, newspaper editor, non-fiction writer and politician (died 1955).
27 May – Kristian Johan Bodøgaard, politician (died 1971)
2 June – Tollef Tollefsen, rower and Olympic bronze medallist (died 1963)
2 June – Carl Julius Alvin Westerlund, politician (died 1952)
15 June – Ole Landmark, architect (died 1970)
24 June – Olaf Holtedahl, geologist (died 1975)

July to September
28 July – Jens Martin Arctander Jenssen, politician (died 1968)
17 August – Alfred Høy, manager of Meraker Smelteverk (died 1970).
29 August – Paul Martin Dahlø, politician (died 1967)
12 September – Lars Sverkeson Romundstad, politician (died 1961)
29 September – Karl Johan Fjermeros, politician (died 1972)

October to December
13 October – Viggo Brun, mathematician (died 1978)
17 November – Christian Ludvig Jensen, barrister, politician and organizational leader (died 1978).
23 November – Sverre Gjørwad, politician (died 1969)
26 November – Ole Jensen Rong, politician (died 1953)
6 December – Helge Klæstad, judge (died 1965)
9 December – Søren Hans Smith Sørensen, ship-owner and politician (died 1973)

Full date unknown
Olav Gullvåg, playwright, novelist, poet and editor (died 1961)
Magnhild Haalke, novelist (died 1984)
Alf Jacobsen, sailor and Olympic gold medallist
Arne Kildal, librarian and civil servant (died 1972)
Lars Magnus Moen, politician and Minister (died 1964)
Ulrik Olsen, politician and Minister (died 1963)

Deaths
13 May – Christian Torber Hegge Geelmuyden, navy officer and politician (born 1816)
12 September – Oluf Steen Julius Berner, politician (died 1809)

Full date unknown
Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, writer and scholar (born 1812)
Nils Jønsberg, priest and politician (born 1808)

See also

References
The 1952–53 Hovedserien was the 9th completed season of top division football in Norway.

Overview
16 teams competed. Larvik Turn & IF won the championship, their first league title.

Teams and locations
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

League tables

Group A

Group B

Results

Group A

Group B

Championship final
Larvik Turn 3–2 Skeid

References
Norway – List of final tables (RSSSF)

Eliteserien seasons
Norway
1
1
Allen County Airport  is a county-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southeast of the central business district of Iola, in Allen County, Kansas, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Allen County Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 1,015 feet (309 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a concrete surface measuring is 5,500 by 100 feet (1,676 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending July 25, 2008, the airport had 16,502 aircraft operations, an average of 45 per day: 97% general aviation, 3% air taxi, <1% scheduled commercial and <1% military. At that time there were 11 aircraft based at this airport: 82% single-engine and 18% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Allen County Airport at Iola.com
 Aerial photo from USGS The National Map, 28 August 1992
 
 

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Allen County, Kansas
Kansas
Airports
Spring Lake Township may refer to:

 Spring Lake Township, Tazewell County, Illinois
 Spring Lake Township, Ottawa County, Michigan
 Spring Lake Township, Scott County, Minnesota
 Spring Lake Township, Ward County, North Dakota, in Ward County, North Dakota
 Spring Lake Township, Hand County, South Dakota, in Hand County, South Dakota
 Spring Lake Township, Hanson County, South Dakota, in Hanson County, South Dakota
 Spring Lake Township, Kingsbury County, South Dakota, in Kingsbury County, South Dakota

See also

Spring Lake (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
William Morris (12 September 1843 – 21 December 1922), widely known by his bardic name, Rhosynnog, was the minister of Noddfa Baptist Church, Treorchy, South Wales from soon after its formation in 1868 until his death.

Morris was born on 12 September 1843 at Treboeth, Swansea, the son of David Morris.  After training in early life to become an engineer, he turned his attention to the nonconformist ministry. He was educated at the Swansea Academy of G. P. Evans, and later at Pontypool.

Ordained at Treorchy in 1868, he later became secretary of the Baptist Union of Wales from 1879 until 1898, and later became its president. Under his leadership the membership at Noddfa increased rapidly and branch chapels were established including Ainon, Treorchy and Bethel, Cwmpark.

A popular lecturer, Morris also supported cultural, temperance, and educational movements in the Rhondda Valley. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, and in 1902 he visited the United States of America and was awarded an honorary degree by Bucknell University.

Politics
Morris served as a member of the Ystradyfodwg School Board.

He was also involved in local parliamentary politics. Following the formation of the new Rhondda constituency prior to the 1885 election, Morris was a leading figure in the local Liberal Association, known as the 'Three Hundred', who were tasked with selecting a parliamentary candidate. Morris supported the coal owner Frederick L. Davis against the trade unionist Mabon. In this respect, morris allied himself with the Liberal establishment in the valley, dominated by colliery officials and tradesmen, against the trade union movement. In some ways this reflected the influence of colliery officials at Noddfa.

By the 1889 elections to Glamorgan County Council the Liberal schism had been temporarily been set aside and Morris chaired a meeting at Treorchy to support the official Liberal candidates for Treorchy and Treherbert wards. At this meeting both Daronwy Isaac, a well-known miner, and Mabon himself spoke.  Following the election of William Jenkins, Ystradfechan, as alderman, Morris, together with Evan Davies, a Treherbert butcher were nominated as candidates for the by-election but Morris withdrew allowing Davies to be returned unopposed. In 1892, Morris was adopted as the official Liberal candidate for Treorchy at the Glamorgan County Council election of 1892. He was defeated, however, by the Lib-Lab candidate, Daronwy Isaac, a prominent miners' leader and close ally of Mabon.

He died on 21 December 1922.

References

20th-century Welsh Baptist ministers
1843 births
1922 deaths
19th-century Welsh Baptist ministers