Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pleasant Lake is a spring fed lake located in Waterford Township, Michigan. It borders Elizabeth Lake Rd. to the north and is east of Williams Lake Rd.
The 95-acre lake is a private lake but does have a beach and boat ramp for the residents. At its deepest point, the lake is 52 feet deep.

Fish
Pleasant Lake contains a variety of fish, including Panfish, Bluegill, Carp, Northern Pike, Bullhead, Largemouth bass, bowfin, Smallmouth Bass, and Yellow Perch.

References

Lakes of Oakland County, Michigan
Lakes of Michigan
Lakes of Waterford Township, Michigan
Gamliel HaKohen Rabinowitz (Rappaport) is a rosh yeshiva of Shaar Hashamayim Yeshiva in Jerusalem, Israel. He is a recognized  expert in Jewish Law and Kabbalah.

Family
Rabinowitz is the son of Rabbi Levi HaKohen Rabinowitz (1920-2015), author of Maadanei Hashulchan and Maadanei Malakhim, and grandson of Rabbi Gamliel Rabinowitz, a rosh yeshiva in Kishinev and posek in the court of the Chortkover Rebbe, Rabbi Dovid Moshe Friedman. His family possesses rare documentation attesting to their status as Kohanim, tracing their ancestry back to the Shach. The family surname was originally Rappaport; the name was changed in response to a Russian government decree that conscripted all second sons for the Imperial Russian Army.

Personal
He resides in the Zikhron Moshe neighborhood of Jerusalem.

Published works

 - Commentary on the kavanah of saying Shema Yisroel.

 - Commentary on Purim
 - Commentary on the Torah

References

External links
Books by Gamliel Rabinowitz

Haredi rabbis in Israel
Rosh yeshivas
Kohanim writers of Rabbinic literature
Living people
Kabbalists
1949 births
Wild Country is a 1947 American Western film directed by Ray Taylor.

Plot

Cast 
Eddie Dean as Marshal Eddie Dean
Flash as Flash
Roscoe Ates as Soapy Jones
Peggy Wynne as Martha Devery
Douglas Fowley as Clark Varney
I. Stanford Jolley as Rip Caxton
Lee Roberts as Sheriff Josh Huckings
Forrest Matthews as Henchman Sam
William Fawcett as Lawyer Joe Spindle
Henry Hall as Marshal Harlan G. Thayer
Charles Jordan as Convict Brown
Richard Cramer as Guard #1
Gus Taute as Dilling
The Sunshine Boys as Singing Cowhands

Soundtrack 
 Eddie Dean with The Sunshine Boys - "Wild Country" (Written by Eddie Dean and Hal Blair)
 Eddie Dean with The Sunshine Boys - "Saddle With a Golden Horn" (Written by Pete Gates)
 Eddie Dean with The Sunshine Boys - "Ain't No Gal Got a Brand On Me" (Written by Pete Gates)

References

External links 

1947 films
1947 Western (genre) films
1940s action adventure films
American black-and-white films
Producers Releasing Corporation films
American Western (genre) films
Films scored by Karl Hajos
Films directed by Ray Taylor
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Mostarda di frutta  (sometime also called mostarda) is a Northern Italian condiment made of candied fruit and a mustard-flavoured syrup. Commercially the essential oil of mustard is employed, which has the advantage of transparency; in home cooking, mustard powder heated in white wine may be used.

Traditionally  was served with boiled meats, the  which is a speciality of northern Italian cooking. More recently it has become a popular accompaniment to cheeses.

Variations 
  or  (from Cremona) is made with several kinds of fruit, and is the version that typifies .

 (also called  or ) is made from small, sour green apples called .

Another notable  is , which is a specialty of the town of Vicenza (Veneto); it is characterized by a jam-like consistency and the use of quince () as its main ingredient.

Other versions include , , and .

See also 

 List of mustard brands
 Specialty foods

References 

Italian cuisine
Mustard (condiment)
Cremona
Mantua
Cuisine of Lombardy
The Colored Citizen was an African American newspaper founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1863. It was one of several black newspapers founded in Cincinnati during the nineteenth century, and it was one of only a few black papers in the country published during the American Civil War. The precise dates of its dissolution are not known. Only two surviving copies of the newspaper remain.

Background 
The African American population of Cincinnati was one of the largest in Ohio preceding the American Civil War. There were several African American newspapers published in the city around this time, and ultimately around a dozen were published by 1900. Two members of the city's black community were William H. Yancy (a barber) and Thomas Woodson (a reverend), both of whom were active in the establishment of black periodicals in the state, including the Palladium of Liberty and the Disfranchised American.

History 
In 1863, Yancy, Woodson, and others established the Colored Citizen, a weekly African American newspaper, in Cincinnati. It was one of the only African American newspapers published during the Civil War, and only two surviving copies remain. The available evidence suggests that the paper was focused on the life of African Americans serving during the Civil War and declared itself as the "Soldier's Organ". The paper did not actively disclose its editing teams; the bylines were largely of groups, including the Cincinnati Young Men's Literary and Publishing Company, not individuals. Among those who contributed to the paper were Joseph Carter Corbin (who may have published the paper), Charles W. Bell, Harry F. Leonard, and George Washington Williams – all young writers.

The paper was "utterly opposed" to the social movement that sought to repatriate formerly enslaved people to Africa, and it voiced dissatisfaction with economic contracts being drawn up for enslaved people following the Civil War (which provided wages as opposed to land).

After experiencing financial difficulties, the paper closed in 1873, though one scholar writes that it closed in 1869. Whether it ever reopened is not clear; the local black community believed that the paper never reopened after its 1873 closure, but some scholars say that the paper was reopened by Leonard and Bell in 1887.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 

1863 establishments in Ohio
African-American history in Cincinnati
Defunct African-American newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Cincinnati
Adhemarius roessleri is a species of moth in the family Sphingidae. It was described by Ulf Eitschberger in 2002, and is known from Brazil, Colombia, Guyana, northern Peru and French Guiana.

There are probably at least two generations per year.

The larvae probably feed on Ocotea species, such as Ocotea veraguensis, Ocotea atirrensis and Ocotea dendrodaphne.

References

roessleri
Moths described in 2002
Sphingidae of South America
Solibacillus silvestris is a Gram-positive, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Solibacillus which has been isolated from forest soil near Braunschweig in Germany.

References 

Bacillales
Bacteria described in 1999
Iradier Arena, also known as Plaza de Toros de Vitoria-Gasteiz, is an arena and bullring in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain. It is primarily used for bullfighting and basketball, and was the home to the Baskonia while the Fernando Buesa Arena was expanded. It opened in 1941 and holds 10,625 spectators.

Attendances
This is a list of league and EuroLeague games attendances of Baskonia at Iradier Arena.

See also
List of indoor arenas in Spain

References

External links

 

Indoor arenas in Spain
Bullrings in Spain
Sports venues in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Vitoria-Gasteiz
1941 establishments in Spain
Sports venues completed in 1941
Peter John Desnoyers (August 1, 1772 – June 3, 1846) was a silversmith and businessman, and a leading citizen of early Detroit, Michigan.

Early life
Peter J. Desnoyers was born in Paris, France, on August 1, 1772, the son of Charles Roquiley Desnoyers and his wife Charlotte (Mallet) Desnoyers.  He worked as a silversmith for his father until he was 18 years old.  At that time, his father purchased for him some land from the Sciota Land Company, an American firm who was advertising in Paris for artists and artisans to emigrate.  The younger Desnoyers set sail to America with other French citizens, arriving in 1790 in Gallipolis, Ohio, where their lands were supposed to be located.  It turned out, however, that the land deal was a swindle, and their deeds were worthless.

Life in Detroit
A few of the settlers remained, but Desnoyers moved on to Pittsburgh, and in 1796 accompanied General Anthony Wayne's army to Detroit.  There he worked as an armorer for the government under Jean François Hamtramck.

On July 30, 1798, Desnoyers married Marie Louise Gobeille. The couple had twelve children: Peter (born April 21, 1800; died 1880), Marie Louise Rose (born November 12, 1801), Charles Chrysologus (born 1803; died 1804), Emilie (born July 29, 1805; died 1838), Marie Madeleine (born 1807; died 1808), Victoire (born February 12, 1809; died 1863), Charles Robert (born July 7, 1811; died 1846), Francis Xavier (born 1813), Elizabeth (born August 1, 1815; died 1895), Ann Caroline (born 1818; died 1822), Josephine Sylvie (born May 28, 1821), and Marie Antoinette (born 1827; died 1834).

Desnoyers continued as an armorer until 1803, when he went into business as a silversmith. However, the great Detroit fire of 1805 destroyed his store and stock.  After the fire, Desnoyers rebuilt, this time constructing a building that housed both a general store and silversmithing works.  He ran both businesses until 1822, when he turned his attention wholly to the general mercantile business.  Desnoyers retired from his business in 1835 and remained in Detroit.

Public Service
Desnoyers served in a number of positions of public trust.  He was one of the first Trustees on the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan.  He served a number of terms as a city alderman, and was director and president of the Bank of Michigan.

He died on June 3, 1846, at his home in Detroit.

References

American silversmiths
Detroit City Council members
Regents of the University of Michigan
1772 births
1846 deaths
Khislavichi (,  Khoslovitz) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) and the administrative center of Khislavichsky District of Smolensk Oblast, Russia, located by the right bank of the Sozh River. Population:

History
Khislavichi is first mentioned in 1526. It belonged to Poland, and since the 18th century miasteczko (shtetl) Khislavichi () was in Mstsislaw Voivodeship, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. In 1772, as a result of the First Partition of Poland, it was transferred to the Russian Empire and included in its Mogilev Governorate. It belonged to Mstislavsky Uyezd. By the end of the 19th century, of the total population of 4,361, 3,642 were Jews and 739 were of Russian Orthodox faith. There were eight synagogues and two wooden churches. The settlement belonged to Saltykov Russian noble family.

In 1919, Mogilev Governorate was abolished, and Mstislavsky Uyezd was transferred to Smolensk Governorate. On 3 March 1924, a half of Mstislavsky Uyezd was transferred to Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, and seven volosts, including Khislavichi, were left in Smolensk Governorate.

On 12 July 1929, governorates and uyezds were abolished, and Khislavichsky District with the administrative center in the settlement of Khislavichi was established. The district belonged to Roslavl Okrug of Western Oblast. On August 1, 1930 the okrugs were abolished, and the districts were subordinated directly to the oblast. In 1935, Khislavichi was granted urban-type settlement status. On 27 September 1937 Western Oblast was abolished and split between Oryol and Smolensk Oblasts. Khislavichsky District was transferred to Smolensk Oblast.

The German Army entered Khislavichi on July 16, 1941. 800 Jews of the town were resettled in a ghetto. In September or October 1941, 120 to 150 Jews were murdered in a mass execution. On March 20, 1942, the Russian Hilfspolizei entered the ghetto. Under the command of the Einsatzgruppen, they killed all the Jews of the ghetto about 150 meters northwest of the town in a ditch near the local machine and tractor station.

In 1963, during the  Khrushchyov administrative reform, Khislavichsky District was merged into Monastyrshchinsky District. In 1965, it was re-established.

Climate
Khislavichi has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).

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Economy

Transportation
Khislavichi is on a main road which connects Pochinok with Mstsislaw, where it continues to Orsha and Krychaw. In Khislavichi, another road branches northwest to Monastyrshchina. There are also local roads with bus traffic originating from Khislavichi.

The closest railway station is in Pochinok.

The Sozh is not navigable in Khislavichi.

Culture and recreation
In Khislavichi, there is a local museum.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Smolensk Oblast
Mstislavsky Uyezd
Holocaust locations in Russia
Leonard Abramson (born in 1932, Pennsylvania) is a philanthropist and the founder and former CEO of U.S. Healthcare.

Early life and career
Born in Pennsylvania, and raised in the Strawberry Mansion neighborhood of Philadelphia. Abramson attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, driving a taxi for cash to cover his expenses. After graduating, he worked as a salesman for pharmaceutical company Parke-Davis. He then worked as a retail pharmacist for six years and then took a job with R.H. Medical Inc., a small hospital-management company then headquartered in Cheltenham, Pennsylvania where he served as vice president for corporate development. Relying upon federal funding available through the HMO act of 1973, and the employer's obligation to offer HMO to employees, he left R.H. Medical and with the aid of $3 million in federal loans, he founded a non-profit HMO, HMO of Pennsylvania. In 1981, he abandoned the company's nonprofit status and in 1983, he took the parent company, renamed U.S. Healthcare Inc., public.

Abramson headed U.S. Healthcare from 1975 until 1996, when he sold it to Aetna for $8.3 billion. He then served on Aetna's board of directors from 1996 to 2000. In 1990, Abramson published a book, Healing Our Health Care System, attacking what he perceived to be the problems of the American health care system, which he called "nothing less than a national disgrace."

Personal life
Abramson married Madlyn Abramson in August 1957, they have three children.  The Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Center for Jewish Life in North Wales, PA is named in honor of the couple.  In the late 1990s, Abramson sued Inside Edition for invading his privacy when the news show covertly videotaped him and his family at their Jupiter, Florida home, as part of an exposé on the lifestyles of wealthy HMO executives.

During August 2022, Abramson sold his 7,509-square-foot home at the waterfront of Jupiter's Admirals Cover for a reported $7 million.

Philanthropic activities 
Madlyn Abramson was a cancer survivor, and the gave donation summing up to $140 million to build the Abramson Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania Cancer Center. Additional contributions were given to fund the Leonard and Madlyn Abramson Pediatric Research Center in the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, professorships and chairs in the University of Pennsylvania and in Johns Hopkins' medical schools, and to the Foundation for Defense of Democracies.

References 

1932 births
Living people
21st-century American businesspeople
American philanthropists
University of the Sciences alumni
They Always Return at Dawn (Spanish: Siempre vuelven de madrugada) is a 1949 Spanish drama film directed by Jerónimo Mihura.

Cast
 Mercedes Albert as Elvira  
 Margarita Andrey as Susana  
 Manuel Arbó as Comisario Suárez  
 Rafael Bardem as Don Carlos 
 Francisco Bernal as Barman  
 Rafael Cortés 
 Félix Fernandez as Don José  
 José Franco as El hombre  
 Casimiro Hurtado
 Rufino Inglés as Paco  
 José Isbert as Don Jacobo  
 María Martín as Mary  
 Arturo Marín as Don Ramón 
 Matilde Muñoz Sampedro as Maruja  
 Miguel Pastor as Manolo  
 Julio Peña as Luis 
 Antonia Planas as Doña Pilar  
 Conrado San Martín as Andrés  
 Asunción Sancho as Cecilia  
 Pilar Sirvent as Chica del tiro al blanco 
 María Luisa Solé

References

Bibliography
 Bentley, Bernard. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer 2008.

External links 

1949 films
1949 drama films
Spanish drama films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Jerónimo Mihura
Spanish black-and-white films
1940s Spanish films
Spanish-language drama films
Piranhea trifoliata, the three-leaf piranhea, is a species of tree in the family Picrodendraceae. It is native to Bolivia, Brazil, Guyana and Venezuela. The flowers are attractive to bees.

References

Picrodendraceae
The Pasadena Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Pasadena, California. PRFC competes in the Southern California Rugby Football Union's Division I.

History
The club was founded in 1971 by former Japanese national scrum-half Kei Takarabe with the merging of the Warlords and Crown City Rugby Football Clubs which were located in Pasadena, California. For over 30 years, the Club has maintained a strong rugby tradition in the highly competitive SCRFU and has seen several of its players move on to play for the USA Eagles National Team.

Teams

Pasadena RFC consists of a growing Youth (U8, U10, U12, U14), Junior (U16 and U18), Women's (The Royals), second side men's (The Warlords) and first side men's teams. PRFC also fields competitive Rugby Sevens teams over the Summer. In addition to our current teams, PRFC has a vibrant and active Old Boys team, the Owls, that host an Alumni Old Boys game every season.

Successes
Pasadena RFC are a constant fixture in the Southern California Rugby Football Union's Playoffs, having advanced and competed multiple times throughout the club's history.

Sponsorship
Pasadena RFC's primary sponsor is SADA Systems. In addition to SADA Systems, PRFC has individual sponsorship from multiple local and regional businesses.

Charity
The club is a recognized by the IRS as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. PRFC also actively participates in the Holidays From the Heart Charity sponsored by the Children's Hospital Los Angeles each year.

References

External links
 Official site
 Pasadena Rugby Football Club Facebook
 Southern California Rugby Football Union

Rugby union teams in California
Rugby clubs established in 1971
1971 establishments in California
Hilde Lauvhaug ( born 4 April 1989) is a retired Norwegian cross-country skier.

She competed at the 2009 Junior World Championships, winning a gold medal in the relay, and later in the U23 class at the 2010 and 2011 Junior World Championships. She won a silver medal in 2010 and a bronze medal in 2011.

She made her World Cup debut in the 2007–08 season opener at Beitostølen, also collecting her first World Cup points with a 29th place. She later improved to a 22nd place in November 2011 at Sjusjøen; however, the relay race the next day in which she finished 6th was her last World Cup outing.

She represented the sports clubs SFK Lyn.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

World Cup

Season standings

References 

1989 births
Living people
Skiers from Oslo
Norwegian female cross-country skiers
Sicga (died 22 February 793) (also given as Siga and Sigha) was a nobleman in the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria.

Sicga first appears in the historical record as senior lay witness to the proceedings of a council held by Papal Legate, George, Bishop of Ostia in 786, where he is called a patrician (Sigha patricius), a term which may correspond with the Old English term ealdorman.

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records the murder of King Ælfwald by Sigca at Scythlecester (which may be modern Chesters) on 23 September 788:This year Elwald, king of the Northumbrians, was slain by Siga, on the eleventh day before the calends of October; and a heavenly light was often seen on the spot where he was slain. He was buried in the church of Hexham.

Sicga's death, on 22 February 793, is recorded by the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, and Symeon of Durham adds that he died by suicide. In spite of this, and the fact that he was a regicide, Sicga was buried at the monastery of Lindisfarne.

Citations

Bibliography
Dümmler, Ernst, et al., Monumenta Germaniae Historica: Epistolae Karolini aevi (II). Reprinted  1995.  (etext online at Digital MGH)
Kirby, D.P., The Earliest English Kings. London: Unwin Hyman, 1991. 
Williams, Ann, Smyth, Alfred P. & Kirby, D.P., A Biographical Dictionary of Dark-Age Britain: England, Scotland and Wales c. 500-c. 1050. London: Seaby, 1991. 
Yorke, Barbara, The Conversion of Britain: Religion, Politics and Society in Britain c. 600–800. London: Longman, 2006. 

793 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Anglo-Saxon ealdormen
English regicides
Slagle Creek may refer to:

Slagle Creek (Brush Creek), a stream in Missouri
Slagle Creek (Little Sac River), a stream in Missouri
Slagle Creek (Applegate River tributary), a stream in Oregon
Andreas Schroeder (b. , West Germany 26 November 1946) is a German-born Canadian poet, novelist, and nonfiction writer who lives in the small town of Roberts Creek, British Columbia.

Career 
Schroeder is the author of some 23 books, including fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, translations and criticism. For many years he appeared on the CBC radio show Basic Black as its "resident crookologist", presenting a segment on some of the world's most outrageous and humorous crimes and criminals.

He served a term as Chair of the Writers' Union of Canada (1976/77), at which time he took over the Union's crusade for Public Lending Right. When that program was finally achieved, in 1986, he became its founding Chair, and served as the Union's PLR representative on the Public Lending Right Commission until 2008. 

Schroeder teaches Creative Non-Fiction in the University of British Columbia's Creative Writing program, where he holds the Rogers Communications Chair in Creative Nonfiction. 

Schroeder has been shortlisted for a Governor-General's Award (Nonfiction: Shaking It Rough) in 1977, the Sealbooks First Novel Award (1984), an Arthur Ellis Award for Best Nonfiction (1997), The Stephen Leacock Award for Humor (1997) and the Malahat Review Novella competition (1998). He has won the OLA's Red Maple Award for Young Adult Nonfiction twice (2005; 2007), has received several National Magazine Awards, and won the Canadian Association of Journalists' "Best Investigative Journalism" award in 1990. He is a member of the New Democratic Party and describes himself as a "non-observant Mennonite".

He is married to Sharon Brown; the couple have two daughters.

Works

Poetry
The Ozone Minotaur – 1969
File of Uncertainties – 1971
Universe: The Burden of Performance is on the Rider – 1977

Nonfiction
Shaking it Rough: A Prison Memoir – 1976
The Mennonites: A Pictorial History of their Lives in Canada – 1990
Carved From Wood – A History of Mission, BC. – 1991
Scams, Scandals, and Skulduggery – 1996
Cheats, Charlatans, and Chicanery – 1997
Fakes, Frauds, and Flimflammery – 1999
Scams! (Young Adult Nonfiction) – 2004
Thieves! (Young Adult Nonfiction) – 2005
 Auf der Flucht mit Mona Lisa. Von Meisterdieben und charmanten Schwindlern.. Transl. Walter Goidinger. Droemer Knaur, Munich 1998
Duped! (Young Adult Nonfiction – 2011
Robbers! (Young Adult Nonfiction) – 2012

Fiction
The Late Man – 1972
Toccata in 'D': A Micro Novel – 1984
Dust-Ship Glory – 1976
The Eleventh Commandment – 1990
Renovating Heaven – 2008

References

External links
 
theglobeandmail.com

1946 births
Living people
Canadian male novelists
20th-century Canadian poets
Canadian male poets
Canadian radio personalities
German emigrants to Canada
Writers from British Columbia
20th-century Canadian male writers
Canadian Mennonites
Mennonite poets
Forest of Reading Award winners