Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barkai () is an Israeli kibbutz in the Menashe Regional Council on the western side of Wadi Ara. In , it had a population of .

History
Kibbutz Barkai was founded on 10 May 1949 on land that had belonged to the depopulated Palestinian village of Wadi Ara.

Economic branches include  thermal and acoustic insulation, lamination and packaging: the Polyon Barkai factory; and agriculture: cattle, poultry, avocado and field crops.

Infimer Technologies manufactures a recycled composite polymer that serves as raw material for plastic manufacturers. Combined with virgin plastic, it is used to make chairs, tables, crates, plumbing pipes and toolboxes.

Panorama

References

External links
Official website 
Polyon

Kibbutzim
Kibbutz Movement
Menashe Regional Council
Populated places established in 1949
Populated places in Haifa District
1949 establishments in Israel
Polish-Jewish culture in Israel
Romanian-Jewish culture in Israel
Frank Vaughan (1918–2014) was a Catholic priest of the Diocese of Broken Bay and a New South Wales Rugby League player. He played for Eastern Suburbs in 1939. He was Parish Priest of Our Lady, Queen of Peace Parish in Normanhurst.

Rugby League

Vaughan played two games for the Sydney Roosters, then called Eastern Suburbs. During this time he scored one try and one goal against North Sydney in a 22-18 match played on 24 July 1939. During the 1939 season, Eastern Suburbs finished fifth out of the eight teams, and did not qualify for the finals.

The Catholic Church

Vaughan became a seminarian for the Archdiocese of Sydney in 1940, and was ordained a priest in 1947.  He served in the Parishes of Bankstown, Brighton Le Sands, Sutherland, Lithgow, North Leichhardt, Lidcombe, Campsie, Harris Park, Blackheath, Woy Woy, and Normanhurst. He was the first Parish Priest of Normanhurst; the Parish was established in 1971.

See also
Rugby

References

Australian rugby league players
Sydney Roosters players
1918 births
2014 deaths
Australian Roman Catholic priests
Place of birth missing
Brachycyttarus griseus, the grass bagworm, is a moth of the Psychidae family. It is native to south-east Asia, including Vietnam, Malaysia, Sabah and the Philippines, but has been introduced in Guam and Hawaii.

It is abundant in lawns, but is not considered to be a significant pest. Larvae have also been found feeding on Paspalurn conjugaturn and Zoysia pungens, but also on various ornamental plants such as Canna lilies and Anthuriums, where it scrapes holes in the leaves.

External links
A Geographical Distribution List Of Insects And Mites Associated With Cocoa, Derived From Literature Published Before 2010
Biological Control of Weeds: Southeast Asian Prospects

Psychidae
Moths described in 1929
Rodey is a census-designated place and colonia in Doña Ana County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 388 as of the 2010 census. The community is located on the southeast border of Hatch along New Mexico State Road 185.

Geography
Rodey is located at . According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of , all land.

Demographics

Education
It is zoned to Hatch Valley Public Schools.

References

Census-designated places in New Mexico
Census-designated places in Doña Ana County, New Mexico
William James "Peg" Duval (August 3, 1877 – June 7, 1905) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman who played for the Ottawa Hockey Club and the Pittsburgh Victorias in the late 1890s and early 1900s. He was a member of the Canadian champion 1901 Ottawa team and captain of the Ottawa team for the 1902 season. He was one of the first professional players in ice hockey.

Playing career
Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Duval played intermediate hockey for the Ottawa Aberdeens and Ottawa Atlantic Railway teams before joining the Ottawa Hockey Club in the 1899–1900 season. He played two further seasons for Ottawa, and was named captain prior to the 1902 season. In February 1903, his teammate Rat Westwick married Duval's sister Ruby.

Duval moved to Pittsburgh to play professional ice hockey with the Pittsburgh Victorias of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League (WPHL) in 1902–03. After two seasons with the Victorias, Duval joined the Pittsburgh Pros of the International Professional Hockey League for 1904–05.

Duval died due to alcoholism on June 7, 1905. Duval had been acting in an unusual manner in the weeks previous, and had been drinking heavily. The reason for the heavy drinking was not fully disclosed publicly, however, a letter arrived at his boarding house after his death from his sister, advising Duval that the "girl and the baby were doing well and that he should not be downcast." Duval had been suspended in December 1904 without pay by the Pros team for not being in condition to play although he returned to the team in time to score the winning goal in a game against Hod Stuart's Calumet team on January 7, 1905. He was released by the team in February 1905 for being unable to stay in condition to play. A Pittsburg Press newspaper report at that time said that "'Peggy' when in condition can hold his end up with any of them, but the wine when it is red seems to have a fascination for him, hence his downfall." At the time of death, Duval was working for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Duval had previously worked for the Canada Atlantic Railway in Ottawa.

Statistics

Statistics per Society for International Hockey Research at sihrhockey.org

References

Bibliography

Notes

1877 births
1905 deaths
Ottawa Senators (original) players
Pittsburgh Professionals players
Pittsburgh Victorias players
Ice hockey people from Ottawa
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Alcohol-related deaths in Pennsylvania
Forgotten Faces is a 1928 American silent drama film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Clive Brook, Mary Brian, and Olga Baclanova. The production was overseen by David O. Selznick, a rising young producer at the time. The film was remade by Paramount in 1936 as a sound film.

The film is preserved with copies at the Library of Congress and the Museum of Modern Art.

This film is Paramount's remake of their 1920 film Heliotrope.

Plot
A criminal Heliotrope Harry (Clive Brook) comes home after a stick-up job and finds his wife Lilly (Olga Baclanova) in bed with another man. He shoots his rival and deposits their baby daughter Alice (Mary Brian) on a rich couple's doorstep. While serving a life sentence, Harry is updated on his daughter's happy life by his old criminal associate Froggy (William Powell). For years, his vengeful wife seeks their daughter in vain. When she finally locates their child, the father wrangles parole from a sympathetic warden. He seeks to ensure permanent protection for his daughter by luring his crazed wife into a trap where she shoots him but suffers a prearranged fatal accident while escaping. The father dies in his daughter's arms, who now knows and appreciates his true identity and love for her.

Cast
 Clive Brook as Heliotrope Harry Harlow 
 Mary Brian as Alice Deane  
 Olga Baclanova as Lilly Harlow  
 William Powell as Froggy  
 Fred Kohler as Number 1309  
 Jack Luden as Tom
 Ernie Adams as Trusty in Hospital (uncredited)
 Symona Boniface as Roulette Player (uncredited)

References

Bibliography
 Dick, Bernard F. Engulfed: The Death of Paramount Pictures and the Birth of Corporate Hollywood. University Press of Kentucky, 2001.

External links

1928 films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
1928 drama films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Victor Schertzinger
Paramount Pictures films
Films produced by David O. Selznick
Films with screenplays by Howard Estabrook
Surviving American silent films
1920s American films
A catchwater drain is a land drain, a ditch cut across the fall of the land, typically just above the level of low-lying, level ground such as The Fens of eastern England, where some land, tens of kilometres from the sea is at about sea level. Its purpose is to gather water draining from the higher, sloping ground before it reaches the flat land  whence it would be difficult or expensive to remove.  The water may be on the surface, in streams or in the ground before it is gathered, perhaps to be led away across the lowland by an embanked river. 

There are other circumstances in which a catchwater may be employed.  A hill-top or hillside may be used to trap rainwater which is then gathered by the catchwater and fed to a reservoir. From this a house, village or town may be supplied. Catchwater may be used to slow down runoff before running on impervious surfaces to reduce runoff.

See also
Nullah

References

Land management
Caledoniscincus constellatus is a critically endangered species of lizard in the taxonomic family Scincidae. C. constellatus is endemic to the northwest region of New Caledonia and the central region of New Caledonia. Adult males of the species are 46 to 57 millimeters in length while adult females of the species are 57 millimeters in length. Caledoniscincus constellatus has a broad pale mid-lateral stripe on its body that distinguishes it from other Caledoniscincus species with both adult sexes having a bright yellow ventral color.

Caledoniscincus constellatus prefers acacia tree shrubland on coastal hills and in dense open maquis of the province Nord, New Caledonia usually of an elevation of 0 to 400 meters. The loss of the acacia tree shrublands and the open maquis is resulting in the extinction of the species Caledoniscincus constellatus which puts. The introduction of animals such as deer and domestic pigs along with increased wildfires and nickel mining also helped in the extinction of the species putting C. constellatus in critical endangerment on the IUCN red list. The population is severely fragmented with the species estimated to occupy 8 kilometers of space and is decreasing but the rate of decreasing is unknown because the population number is unknown. Caledoniscincus constellatus was discovered in the year 2012 by Sadlier, Whitaker, Wood, and Bauer. The holotype of Caledoniscincus constellatus is MNHN 2011.0228.

References

External links 
 https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/122893519/123469174

constellatus
Skinks of New Caledonia
Endemic fauna of New Caledonia
Reptiles described in 2012
Taxa named by Ross Allen Sadlier
Taxa named by Anthony Whitaker
Taxa named by Perry L. Wood
Taxa named by Aaron M. Bauer
One Man and His Bog (subtitled: The Reluctant Rambler's Guide to Walking the Pennine Way) is a 1986 travelogue book written by Barry Pilton and published by Corgi which started life as a series of talks on BBC Radio 4. It gives a light-hearted account of his walking the full length of the Pennine Way in 21 days, from Edale in Derbyshire to Kirk Yetholm in the Scottish Borders. The book has a foreword by Mike Harding and illustrations by Gray Jolliffe.

The book opens with an author's note: "If this book should in some small way encourage people to take up walking themselves, then the author suggests they read the book again more carefully".

It includes humorous tales of the people he met on the route, his overnight stops primarily at Youth Hostels and the toll it took on his body. A glossary of "Difficult Technical Terms" is also included, for example "Compass – instrument for establishing you are lost".

The book's title refers to that of the well-known television series One Man and His Dog, which features sheepdog trials, often in the Pennines and other upland areas.

One Man and His Log
In 1988 Barry Pilton wrote a follow-up book, One Man and His Log (subtitled The Cautionary and True Tale of Five Buffoons and a Barge) also illustrated by Gray Jolliffe, recounting a journey along the Canal du Nivernais from Corbigny to Clamecy in central France.

References

1986 non-fiction books
British travel books
English non-fiction books
Books about England
Youth hostelling
Hiking books
The Nebraska–Omaha Mavericks football team represented the University of Nebraska Omaha in NCAA Division II college football. The team competed in the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association during their last season in 2010.  They played their home games at Al F. Caniglia Field in Omaha, Nebraska. On March 25, 2011 the Nebraska Board of Regents voted to disband the team in order to save money for the athletic program, which was transitioning to Division I. Disputed by ESPN.  See Link Below

Conference affiliations
 1911–1932: Independent
 1933–1941: North Central Conference
 1947–1958: Independent
 1959–1968: Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
 1969–1971: Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference
 1972: Great Plains Athletic Conference
 1973–1976: Independent
 1977–2007: North Central Conference
 2008–2010: Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association

Conference championships
The Mavericks won 13 conference championships in 1962, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1983, 1984, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007.

NCAA playoff appearances

NCAA Division II
The Mavericks appeared in the Division II playoffs ten times with an overall record of 2–10.

Bowl games
The Mavericks played in three NCAA-sanctioned bowl games with a record of 2–1.

College Football Hall of Fame
 Marlin Briscoe, quarterback, inducted in 2016

References

External links
 UNO and OU Football media guides, 1941-2009, University of Nebraska at Omaha Libraries' Archives & Special Collections.
 UNO and OU Football game programs, University of Nebraska at Omaha Libraries' Archives & Special Collections.
 UNO Football Photographs, 1970s-1980s and OU Football Photographs, 1910s-1970s, University of Nebraska at Omaha Libraries' Archives & Special Collections.
 UNO and OU Football Digital Archive of game films and other documents, University of Nebraska at Omaha Libraries.
"Marlin 'The Magician' Briscoe: The Legendary Quarterback of the University of Omaha" online exhibit, University of Nebraska at Omaha Libraries' Archives & Special Collections.
 

 
American football teams established in 1911
American football teams disestablished in 2010
1911 establishments in Nebraska
2010 disestablishments in Nebraska
Walana (ولانہ) is a village in the Tehsil Kalar Kahar District Chakwal Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°53'0N 72°37'0E with an altitude of 511 metres (1679 feet), Total Population is 2182 according to latest census 2023. It borders with Bhatti Gujar & Pippli in east, Bharpur in south west, Hattar in south and Dharabi village in north west, it has famous places like Walana Dam and Darbar Baba Sheikh Dawood, (edited by Asif Ali Walana)

References

Villages in Punjab, Pakistan
Acacia graniticola is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae. It is native to an area in the Goldfields-Esperance and Weatbelt regions of Western Australia, and is found growing in sandy clay soils in semiarid scrubland in the region.

It typically grows to a height of  and produces yellow flowers from August to October.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

graniticola
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Dorsal Atlântica is a Brazilian thrash metal band founded in Rio de Janeiro in 1981. They were pioneers of the Brazilian thrash metal scene, being acknowledged as an influence to many other bands including Sepultura and Korzus.

The band's first work appears on the split album Ultimatum with another Rio de Janeiro-based band, Metalmorphose, in 1984. Afterwards, Dorsal Atlântica released a string of studio albums from 1984 to 1998, before breaking up in 2001.

Most their lyrics were written in Portuguese. Some of their work contains two versions (English/Portuguese), and four albums are fully in English.

Dorsal Atlântica was always led by guitarist/vocalist Carlos 'Vândalo' Lopes. From 2001 until 2008 he recorded several albums with the psychedelic/high energy rock band called Mustang and with the Brazilian groove/rock band Usina Le Blond.

Discography

Demos 
 1st Demo (1982)

Studio albums 
 Ultimatum (split) (1985)
 Antes do Fim (1986)
 Dividir & Conquistar (1988)
 Searching for the Light (1990)
 Musical Guide from Stellium (1992)
 Alea Jacta Est (1994)
 Straight (1996)
 Antes do Fim, Depois do Fim (re-recording of Antes do Fim album) (2005)
 2012 (2012)
 Imperium (2014)
 Canudos (2017)
 Pandemia(2021)

EPs 
 Cheap Tapes from Divide & Conquer (1988)

Live albums 
 Terrorism Alive (1999)

Compilation albums 
 Ultimatum Outtakes 1982–1985 (2002)
 Pelagodiscus Atlanticus (The Old, The Rare, The New) (2002)
 Depois do Fim (After the End) (2014)

References

External links 
 [ Dorsal Atlântica] at Allmusic

Brazilian heavy metal musical groups
Brazilian thrash metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 1981
Musical groups disestablished in 2001
Musical groups reestablished in 2012
1981 establishments in Brazil
2001 disestablishments in Brazil
2012 establishments in Brazil
Apollo 3 may refer to:

 Apollo 3 (band), a German rock band
 AS-203, an uncrewed Saturn IB launch which supported the Apollo program but carried no Apollo spacecraft, intended to be launched third in the series
 AS-202, intended as the second uncrewed Apollo/Saturn IB flight, but launched after AS-203 because of spacecraft delays
 SA-3 (Apollo), the third test flight of the Saturn I rocket and part of Project Highwater

See also
 List of Apollo missions
Palembang is the capital city of the Indonesian province of South Sumatra.

Palembang may also refer to:
Palembang language, also known as Palembang Malay or Musi, a Malayic language primarily spoken in South Sumatra
Palembang people, a sub-ethnic group of Malays that inhabit the interior parts of South Sumatra
Palembang Sultanate, a princely state of Indonesia the southern part of the Indonesian island of Sumatra
Palembang LRT, light rail transit system of Indonesia

See also
Palimbang, a municipality in the province of Sultan Kudarat in the Philippines
Lost Lake Woods is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Alcona County in the U.S. state of Michigan.  The population was 367 at the 2020 census.  It is located within Alcona Township.

Lost Lake Woods is a private community with control of over  of woodlands. Entry into the community is strictly for members and guests only.  It is located just north of the village of Lincoln.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and  (2.70%) is water.

Major highways
 is a county-designated highway that forms the eastern boundary of the CDP.

Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 367  people, 191  households, and 127 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 511 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 99.41% White, 0.29% Native American, and 0.29% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.29% of the population.

There were 189 households, out of which 5.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.6% were married couples living together, 1.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.3% were non-families. 31.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 23.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 1.79 and the average family size was 2.14.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 4.7% under the age of 18, 0.6% from 18 to 24, 8.3% from 25 to 44, 31.6% from 45 to 64, and 54.9% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 67 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.8 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.0 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $32,361, and the median income for a family was $40,714. Males had a median income of $21,875 versus $19,688 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $22,546.  About 1.5% of families and 3.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 3.6% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Lost Lake Woods is served entirely by Alcona Community Schools.

References

Unincorporated communities in Alcona County, Michigan
Census-designated places in Michigan
Unincorporated communities in Michigan
Census-designated places in Alcona County, Michigan
Populated places established in 1926
1926 establishments in Michigan
Rufus Will Granderson I (August 13, 1936 – October 20, 2015), was an American football defensive tackle who played one season with the Dallas Texans of the American Football League (AFL). He was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the nineteenth round of the 1959 NFL Draft. He played college football at Prairie View A&M University and attended Temple High School in Temple, Texas. He died in 2015 at the age of 79.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1936 births
2015 deaths
Players of American football from Waco, Texas
American football defensive tackles
Prairie View A&M Panthers football players
Dallas Texans (AFL) players
Temple High School (Texas) alumni
The Middlesbrough & Guisborough Railway (M&G) was a railway line serving the towns of Middlesbrough and Guisborough as well as areas of the Eston Hills in North Yorkshire from 1853 to 1964 when the Guisborough terminus closed. More than half the line's original length is still in use as part of the Esk Valley Line from Middlesbrough to Whitby.

History

Beginning

The M&G was backed by  Joseph Pease and his family, one of the major local iron ore mine owners. It was one of two railway schemes (along with the Cleveland Railway) competing for the mining business in the area. The scheme was promoted by the Stockton & Darlington Railway (S&DR), which worked the line and absorbed it in 1858.

The line was opened in 1853 to an iron ore mine at Codhill, and passenger services started a year later, stopping in the villages of Ormesby, Nunthorpe and Pinchinthorpe, before terminating at Guisborough. A private station also existed for the sole use of the Pease family at Hutton Gate for the nearby Hutton Hall.

The Cleveland Railway's original Act was for a line east of Guisborough, but it also developed a rival line across private land branching from further along the S&DR than the M&G, and after permission from the government, its line extended to Guisborough, meaning the town was served by two railway lines. 

Despite the line's close proximity to the Picton-Battersby Line, it was not until 1865 that the Nunthorpe-Battersby Link was built to connect the two lines.

Part of NER
During 1863-5 both M&G and the Cleveland Railway were absorbed by NER and the old Cleveland line was abandoned south of Ormesby. NER then connected the line east of Guisborough to the M&G line before Guisborough, meaning trains had to reverse out of the terminal before continuing along the line to Loftus. It remained this way until its closure in 1960.

A new station was built at Pinchinthorpe and in 1904 Hutton Gate was purchased for public use. The remaining stretch of the Cleveland line was connected to the Middlesbrough-Redcar line and was run as a goods service until 1966.

Pinchinthorpe station closed in 1951, with Hutton Gate and Guisborough closing when the branch line service from Middlesbrough ended in 1964.

Present day
The line from Nunthorpe Junction to Guisborough closed in 1964 leaving the section from Middlesbrough open to Battersby. This still remains in use as part of the Esk Valley Line, represented by the non-faded part of the diagram.

Ormesby station was renamed to Marton to take advantage of the James Cook connection, and Gypsy Lane was opened.

In January 2019, Campaign for Better Transport released a report identifying the line which was listed as Priority 2 for reopening. Priority 2 is for those lines which require further development or a change in circumstances (such as housing developments).

Gallery

References

Closed railway lines in North East England
Railway companies established in 1852
Railway lines opened in 1853
Railway companies disestablished in 1858
1852 establishments in England
British companies disestablished in 1858
British companies established in 1852