Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Old Homestead, also known as Pine Grove Farm and Honey Creek Farm, is a historic home located in Little Beaver Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania.  It was built between 1824 and 1825, and is a -story, Federal-style dwelling with a gable roof.  The building measures 39 feet, 4 inches, by 38 feet, 6 inches.  It features unusual stepped front and rear walls.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Federal architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1825
Houses in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
Samadha is a village in Asoha block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is not connected to major district roads and has two primary schools and no healthcare facilities. As of 2011, its population is 3,681, in 694 households.

The 1961 census recorded Samadha as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 1,701 (907 male and 794 female), in 344 households and 288 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,212 acres. It had a medical practitioner at the time.

References

Villages in Unnao district
Aleksandr Vladimirovich Osipov (; born 21 October 1998) is a Russian professional footballer who plays for FC Baltika Kaliningrad.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Veles Moscow on 1 August 2020 in a game against FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo, as a starter.

Osipov made his Russian Premier League debut for FC Baltika Kaliningrad on 27 August 2023 against PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara.

References

External links
 
 Profile by Russian Football National League
 

1998 births
People from Kolomna
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Arsenal Tula players
FC Veles Moscow players
FC Baltika Kaliningrad players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
Mount Bell is a  summit in Alberta, Canada.

Geography
Mount Bell is set within Banff National Park, in the Bow Range of the Canadian Rockies. The hamlet of Lake Louise is situated  to the north and the Continental Divide is  to the west. The nearest higher neighbor is Bident Mountain,  to the west. Bident Mountain forms the west buttress of Consolation Pass with Mount Bell forming the east buttress. These two peaks rise above the head of Consolation Valley. Precipitation runoff from Mount Bell drains into tributaries of the Bow River. Topographic relief is significant as the north aspect rises over  above Taylor Lake in one kilometre (0.6 mile) and the south aspect rises  above Boom Lake in two km (1.2 mile). The peak is visible from the Icefields Parkway to the east.

History
Originally called Mount Bellevue, the name was changed to honor Dr. Frederick Bell (1883–1971), a founding member of the Alpine Club of Canada and club president from 1926 through 1928. The mountain's toponym was officially adopted on April 3, 1952, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

The first ascent of the summit was made in 1910 by an Alpine Club of Canada party including Nora Bell, sister of Frederick Bell.

Geology
Like other mountains in Banff Park, Mount Bell is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Bell is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below  with wind chill factors below .

See also
Geography of Alberta

Gallery

References

External links
 Mount Bell: Weather forecast
 Parks Canada web site: Banff National Park

Two-thousanders of Alberta
Mountains of Banff National Park
Canadian Rockies
Alberta's Rockies
Nailing the colours (also nailing the colours to the mast or nailing the flag) is a practice dating back to the Age of Sail that expresses a defiant refusal to surrender, and willingness to fight to the last man.

During the Age of Sail, ships would legally fight only while flying their national flag. Flying another flag was considered to be a legitimate ruse de guerre only until the beginning of the fight. Striking the colours was a sign of surrender. Indeed, when shot or shrapnel felled a ship's flag (such as by severing the halyard that held it up), her opponent would cease firing and inquire whether she was capitulating.

In contrast, fixing the battle ensign with nails would prevent it from being removed easily, and effectively prevented the surrender. It became an expression of defiance and willingness to force oneself to fight up to the bitter end.

The practice became a powerful and recurrent propaganda tool during the French Revolutionary Wars. It actually happened on the Tonnant at the Battle of the Nile and on the San Juan Nepomuceno at the Battle of Trafalgar.  It was also  wrongly claimed that the Vengeur du Peuple had done so during the Glorious First of June, when she had in fact struck. In the Royal Navy, Jack Crawford became famous for the deed.

See also 
 Striking the colours
 With flying colours
 Battle of Mobile Bay, section "Farragut lashed to the rigging"

References

External links
 Nail your colours to the mast, The Phrase Finder

Flag practices
Naval warfare
The 1979 UK Athletics Championships was the national championship in outdoor track and field for the United Kingdom held at Alexander Stadium, Birmingham.

It was the third edition of the competition limited to British athletes only, launched as an alternative to the AAA Championships, which was open to foreign competitors. However, due to the fact that the calibre of national competition remained greater at the AAA event, the UK Championships this year were not considered the principal national championship event by some statisticians, such as the National Union of Track Statisticians (NUTS). Many of the athletes below also competed at the 1979 AAA Championships.

Two athletes claimed a third straight title: Geoff Capes in the men's shot put and Meg Ritchie in the discus throw. Athletes to claim a second consecutive UK title were David Black (10,000 m), Chris Black (hammer throw), David Ottley (javelin throw), and Sue Reeve (long jump). Heather Hunte won her first titles in the 100 metres and 200 metres, beating out Kathy Smallwood and Beverley Goddard in both events.

The main international track and field competition for the United Kingdom that year was the 1979 European Cup. The secondary status of the UK event at national level was indicated by the fact that the six individual medallists at the European competition were all absent from the championships in Birmingham. Several of the European women's relay medallists did compete however, including Hunte, Smallwood and Joslyn Hoyte-Smith.

Medal summary

Men

Women

References

UK Athletics Championships
UK Outdoor Championships
Athletics Outdoor
Sports competitions in Birmingham, West Midlands
Athletics competitions in England
Rockport State Recreation Area is a  state park located along the shore of Lake Huron in Alpena and Presque Isle counties in the state of Michigan. It is operated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and was established in 2012. The park contains limestone formations and an old limestone quarry. There is a deep water boat launch that can accommodate all sizes of watercraft. The park is located along the Lake Huron Flyway and is used to gauge the health of Lake Huron and its shoreline environment. Several ship wrecks can be found off-shore in the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary including the Portland and the Portsmouth. The park was previously known as "The Rockport property" and is not far north of Alpena, Michigan.

In Alpena County, about 11 miles south is the Michigan Nature Association's Julius C. and Marie Moran Peter Memorial Nature Sanctuary. The sanctuary encompasses 95 acres and  Grass Lake. dwarf lake iris, bird's-eye primrose and eastern white cedar surround it, and running through it is Hamilton Road, Michigan's first declared "Natural Beauty Road" (1971). Rockport State Recreation Area was designated a Michigan "dark sky preserve" in 2016.

Rockport State Park is Michigan's 100th state park and a dark sky preserve. It contains a  abandoned limestone quarry, Devonian fossils, sinkholes and a protected deep water harbor.  It is a U.S. 23 route heritage site.  It is part of the "Alpena Blueway" paddling route.

See also
 Negwegon State Park
 Thompson's Harbor State Park

References

Notes

Citations

External links
  Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State recreation areas of Michigan
Protected areas of Alpena County, Michigan
Protected areas of Presque Isle County, Michigan
Troublesome Creek is a  long 3rd order tributary to the Haw River, in Rockingham County, North Carolina.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:  
Big Troublesome Creek

History
Troublesome Creek was the location of Native American activity (Cheraw Indians) in the Middle Archaic period and may have been the location of the first European settlement in Rockingham County, North Carolina.
The watershed was the site of the Troublesome Creek Iron Works, also known as Speedwell Furnace.  Established in 1770, it is considered one of the earliest colonial ironworks. General Nathaniel Greene also camped here during the Guilford Courthouse campaign in 1781. 
President George Washington also later visited the ironworks in 1791.

Course
Troublesome Creek rises in the City of Stokesdale in Guilford County on the divide between Troublesome Creek and Belews Creek (Dan River).  Troublesome Creek then flows northeast into Rockingham County and then southeast to meet the Haw River about 5 miles south of Reidsville, North Carolina.  Lake Reidsville is an impoundment of this stream.

Watershed
Troublesome Creek drains  of area, receives about 46.5 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 426.23 and is about 42% forested.

Natural History
The Rockingham County Natural Heritage Inventory recognized three locations in the Troublesome Creek watershed, all of which are county significant.  These include 1) Bottomlands of Troublesome Creek, 2) Troublesome Creek Marsh, and 3) Warf Airfield Marsh.

See also
List of rivers of North Carolina

References

External links
 Historic Marker about Troublesome Iron Works
 Piedmont Trails Article on Troublesome Creek
 Master Thesis on Troublesome Creek Ironworks "A LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS AND CULTURAL RESOURCE INVENTORY OF TROUBLESOME CREEK IRONWORKS: A GEOGRAPHICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL APPROACH"

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Guilford County, North Carolina
Rivers of Rockingham County, North Carolina
St. George Melkite Catholic Church is a Melkite Greek Catholic Church, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The church was built in 1917 to serve the needs of the Syrian-Lebanese community who migrated to Milwaukee after the Chicago World's Fair of 1892. It is the second oldest Melkite church in the United States.

Syrian immigrants began to arrive in Milwaukee in 1895, settling in the neighborhood that surrounds the current church. Though many had grown up in the Melkite Greek Catholic Church, they didn't speak English or Latin, so weren't a fit for nearby Roman Catholic parishes. In 1911 Reverend Timothy Jock was assigned to the Syrians, holding services in a former dance hall.

In 1915 the congregation began to worship in a house at 1615 West State. Shortly after, they began planning a new church. It was designed by architect Erhard Brielmaier with St. George Church of Ain-Berdel (also referred to as Ain-Borday and Ain-Bordal), Lebanon in mind. The resulting building is one story, with a gable roof and tall windows behind the facade that are conventional for a Wisconsin church. But the facade has a Byzantine flavor, with the shaped parapet wall and the three bulbous domes.

See also
 Melkite Greek Catholic Church
 Christianity in Lebanon
 Roman Catholicism in Lebanon
 Maronite Christianity in Lebanon
 Eastern Orthodox Christianity in Lebanon

References

External links
St. George Melkite Catholic Church website

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Churches in Milwaukee
Byzantine Revival architecture in Wisconsin
Lebanese-American history
Syrian-American history
National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee
Melkite Greek Catholic churches in the United States
Hoseynabad-e Jadid (, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād-e Jadīd; also known as Ḩoseynābād) is a village in Kuhestan Rural District, Rostaq District, Darab County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 92, in 20 families.

References 

Populated places in Darab County
Arthur Vincent (born 30 September 1999) is a French rugby union player. His position is centre and he currently plays for Montpellier in the Top 14.

International career

International tries

International honours

France (U20)
Six Nations Under 20s Championship winners: 2018
World Rugby Under 20 Championship winners (2): 2018, 2019

References

External links
France profile at FFR
Montpellier HR profile
L'Équipe profile

1999 births
Living people
French rugby union players
France international rugby union players
Montpellier Hérault Rugby players
Rugby union centres
Carris (Companhia Carris de Ferro de Lisboa) (Lisbon Tramways Company) is a public transportation company in Lisbon, Portugal. Carris operates Lisbon's buses, trams, and funiculars. It does not operate the Lisbon Metro. Carris was founded September 18, 1872. A total of 140.6 million passenger boardings were recorded in 2017.

As of September 20, 2021, Carris employed 2,588 individuals, with 1,285 bus drivers and 152 tram drivers. The company operated 724 buses, 48 trams, three funiculars (Elevador do Lavra, Elevador da Glória and Elevador da Bica), and an elevator (the Santa Justa lift). The last four were designed by the engineer Raoul Mesnier du Ponsard.

See also 
 Trams in Lisbon

References

External links

  Carris website
 Carris website (English version)
  Personal website about history buses and trams of Carris

1872 establishments in Portugal
Transport in Lisbon
Tram transport in Portugal
Government-owned transport companies
Government-owned companies of Portugal
Run This may refer to:

 "Run This", a 2013 song by Thugli, the video of which won Director of the Year at the 2014 Much Music Video Awards
 "Run This", a 2018 song by Exo from Countdown

See also
 I Run This
 We Run This
 Run This Town
These are the results of the girls' 10m air pistol event at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games. The competition took place on August 23, with the qualification at 9:00 and the Finals at 12:00.

Medalists

Qualification

Final

References
Qualification
Final

Shooting at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
The French Office in Taipei (; ) represents France's interests in Taiwan in the absence of formal diplomatic relations, functioning as a de facto embassy. Its counterpart in France is the Taipei Representative Office in France, based in Paris.

History
The Office was established in 1981 as the French Institute, before being renamed the French Office in Taipei. It adopted its present name in 2011, although its Chinese language name has remained unchanged. On 23 February 2021, the new office of the French Office in Taipei re-opened after its relocation to 39th floor, Taipei 101.

List of directors

References

External links
  

1981 establishments in Taiwan
France
Taiwan
France–Taiwan relations
Organizations established in 1981
Petr Cajka (born 11 December 2000) is a Czech professional ice hockey centre who is currently playing with the  SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers of the National League (NL).

Cajka played most his junior hockey in Switzerland which allows him to compete in the National League and in the Swiss League with a Swiss player-license.

Playing career
Cajka made his professional debut during the 2017-18 season appearing in 2 games with the EVZ Academy of the Swiss League (SL).

Cajka played one season of junior hockey with the Erie Otters of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) during the 2018/19 season and scored 38 points (20 goals) in 63 regular season games.

On August 2, 2019, Cajka signed his first professional contract with Genève-Servette HC, agreeing to a three-year deal extending from the 2020/21 season through the 2022/23 season. Cajka played the entire 2019/20 season as a junior on Genève-Servette HC U20 team in order to obtain his Swiss-player license for the 2020/21 season. He played 33 regular season games with the U20 team this season, putting up 42 points (17 goals). Cajka made his National League debut on September 24, 2020 against Lausanne HC. He was inserted in the lineup as the team's 4th import player as Henrik Tömmernes was out at the time with an injury. On February 28, 2020, Cajka scored his first NL goal against Lausanne HC at home in an empty Patinoire des Vernets due to the Coronavirus pandemic. He was limited to 5 NL regular season games (2 points) this season.

On September 14, 2020, Cajka was traded, along with Tim Bozon, to Lausanne HC in exchange for Joel Vermin. He was immediately loaned to the HCB Ticino Rockets of the Swiss League (SL) to begin the 2020/21 season. Cajka played 34 games with the Rockets scoring 24 points (10 goals) before being recalled by Lausanne on February 13, 2021. He played 2 games with the team in the NL before being shipped to HC Ambrì-Piotta on February 16, 2021, agreeing to a 2-year deal with the Biancoblu. The deal runs through to the end of the 2021/22 season with an option for the 2022/23 season.

International play
Cajka was named to the Czech Republic men's U20 national team for the 2020 World Junior Championships in the Czech Republic. He scored one goal in 5 games played as the Czechs fell to Sweden in the 1/4 finals.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Genève-Servette HC players
Erie Otters players
Czech ice hockey centres
People from Kadaň
Ice hockey people from the Ústí nad Labem Region
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Switzerland
Naturalised citizens of Switzerland
SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers players
Lausanne HC players
HC Ambrì-Piotta players
HCB Ticino Rockets players
Dudek () in Iran, also rendered as Dodak, may refer to:
 Dudek-e Olya
 Dudek-e Sofla
 Dudek-e Vosta
Charles Lloyd (22 August 1748 – 16 January 1828) was an English banker, philanthropist, Quaker preacher and abolitionist.

Life and career
Born in Birmingham on 22 August 1748, Lloyd was the second son of Sampson Lloyd, Quaker manufacturer and banker, a member of the Society of Friends, by his second wife, Rachel, daughter of Nehemiah Champion III of Bristol. Lloyd was educated at a school run by Ephraim Goodere, and then began work in his father's counting-house. 

After his father's death, Lloyd carried on the banking business with success. He was also a preacher and influential Quaker. Lloyd was a pioneer abolitionist working for the emancipation of the West Indian slaves, a supporter of the Bible Society and of non-sectarian education, and one of the founders of the Birmingham General Hospital.

Lloyd died on 16 January 1828. His residence, Bingley House, near Birmingham, gave its name to Bingley Hall.

Personal life
Lloyd married, on 13 May 1774, Mary, daughter of James Farmer of Birmingham; they had 15 children. His eldest son was Charles Lloyd (1775–1839) the poet; his eldest daughter, Priscilla, married Christopher Wordsworth. Another daughter, Anna Braithwaite, was a Quaker preacher who toured Britain, Ireland and the United States several times.

Works
Lloyd published a number of translations:

Translation of the Twenty-fourth Book of the Iliad of Homer, for private circulation in 1807 and 1810, Birmingham; in heroic couplets, after William Cowper, anonymous.
The first seven books of the Odyssey, 1810, Birmingham. 
Metrical translations of Horace, between 1808 and 1812, in the Gentleman's Magazine.
The Epistles of Horace translated into English Verse, 1812, Birmingham, printed for private circulation.
Translation in heroic couplets of the Alcaic ode on the death of Samuel Parr by Charles Wordsworth,  in Wordsworth's Annals of my Early Life, London, 1891.

Notes

Attribution

1748 births
1828 deaths
English abolitionists
English bankers
English people of Welsh descent
English philanthropists
English Quakers
Lloyd family of Birmingham
Lloyds Banking Group people
The Venezuelan Basketball Federation (, abbreviated as FVB), is a governing body for basketball in Venezuela. It directs and oversees all of the basketball national teams of Venezuela, including both the junior and senior national teams of both men and women.

History
The Venezuelan Basketball Federation was founded in 1935, and joined FIBA in 1938.

Notable people
 

José Herrera Uslar (born 1906), lawyer

References

External links
Official website 

Basketball governing bodies in South America
Federation
Venezuela
Basketball
Sports organizations established in 1935
The National Socialist Freedom Movement (, NSFB) or National Socialist Freedom Party (, NSFP) was a political party in Weimar Germany created in April 1924 during the aftermath of the Beer Hall Putsch. Adolf Hitler and many Nazi leaders were jailed after the failed coup attempt and the Nazi Party was outlawed in what came to be known as the Time of Struggle. The remaining Nazis formed the NSFB as a legal means of carrying on the party and its ideology. Included in this party was the similarly reformed and renamed Frontbann, which was a legal alternative to the SA.

Eugene Davidson notes that "[t]he Far Right could not agree on much of anything for long, not even on who was the chief enemy", with NSFP Reichstag deputy Reinhold Wulle believing that the Catholics were a greater danger than the Jews. Wulle told a party gathering in January 1925 that Hitler would never again regain his former authority. Hitler himself had given up his leadership of the party during the duration of his imprisonment, telling people who came to see him that the grounds for his decision were that he was overworked writing a voluminous book. NSFP leaders Albrecht von Graefe and Erich Ludendorff both quit the NSFP in February 1925, only a little more than a year after it was founded.

On 27 February 1925, the Nazi Party was reformed after the ban expired in January and Hitler had been released from prison in December 1924. The NSFB was then reabsorbed into the Nazi Party.

Election results 
The NSFB formed an electoral alliance with Ludendorff's German Völkisch Freedom Party. In some districts, it was called the Völkisch-nationaler Block or Volksbloc. In the Bavarian elections of April 1924, the Volksbloc had been able to elect 23 of 129 deputies to the state legislature.

In the May 1924 elections, the NSFB won 32 seats in the Reichstag. The eminent World War I General Erich Ludendorff and former SA head Ernst Röhm and also Theodor Fritsch, Wilhelm Kube, Theodor Vahlen, Ernst Graf zu Reventlow, Albrecht von Graefe and Christian Mergenthaler were among the winning candidates. However, in the December 1924 elections the party lost 18 of these seats.

German Reichstag

References 

German nationalist political parties
Adolf Hitler's rise to power
Nazi Party organizations
Political parties in the Weimar Republic
1924 establishments in Germany
Political parties disestablished in 1925
Political parties established in 1924