Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leopold August Wilhelm Dorotheus von Henning (originally von Henning auf Schönhoff; 4 October 1791 – 5 October 1866) was a German philosopher associated with the Hegelian Right.

Biography
Leopold von Henning was born in Gotha in 1791 to Colonel Christian von Henning (1748–1809). He studied history, law and philosophy at Heidelberg University; and, following participation in the wars of liberation, economics at the University of Vienna. In 1815 he began his training in Königsberg in der Neumark. After re-participation in the war, he held a clerkship in Erfurt, and from 1818 onwards, lived in Berlin. He was a student of Hegel's and a friend of Friedrich Wilhelm Carové. Due to the Persecution of Demagogues, he was arrested on 8 July 1819 but released ten weeks later. He received his doctorate in 1821 at the University of Berlin.

In 1823, he married Emilie Krutisch (180–1853). The couple had three sons and seven daughters, including Laura Henning (1826–1911), who married the lawyer Berthold Delbrück (1817–1868) and was the mother of historian Hans Delbrück (1848–1929) and  chemist Max Delbrück (1850–1919).

In 1825, von Henning was appointed associate professor of philosophy at the University of Berlin; in 1835 he was awarded a full professorship. From 1827 he was editor of the Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Kritik (Annals for scientific criticism), which for 20 years was the most influential Hegelian magazine.

In a document from 1839, he was one of the owners of the Henningshofs in Wandersleben, being named as the ancestral seat of the Henning family.

Henning died in Berlin in 1866, aged 75.

References

Lore Schmidt-Delbrück: Leopold von Henning. 1791 - 1866. Ein Lebensbericht zusammengestellt aus alten Briefen und Dokumenten, Selbstverlag mit Schreibmaschine, hektografiert, Berlin 1961

External links
 

1791 births
1866 deaths
German philosophers
Heidelberg University alumni
University of Vienna alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
German military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
19th-century philosophers
Hegelian philosophers
Holne Ridge, on Dartmoor, includes some of southern Dartmoor's highest land. The ridge to the south west overlooks mires and bogs like Aune Head Mires. To the north east it overlooks the Dart Gorge with its many tors; Sharp Tor, for example. It also includes many notable features including:
Ryder's Hill - Highest point   on southern Dartmoor and includes Petre's Bound Stone and a trig Point on a small cairn
Horn's Cross - Ancient Cross
Puper's Hill - Cairns
Venford Reservoir - Reservoir supplying water to the Paignton area of south Devon
O Brook - Short tributary of the River Dart
Snowdon - Cairns
Sandy Way - Ancient track 
Holne Lee - Cairns
Wheal Emma Leat - Dry leat that used to supply water to copper mines near Buckfastleigh
Holne Moor Leat - Or Hamlyn's Leat. Used to supply water to a woollen mill near Buckfastleigh

References

Dartmoor
Ridges of England
Lancaster Cotton Oil Company is a historic factory complex and national historic district located at Lancaster, Lancaster County, South Carolina.  It encompasses five contributing buildings and six contributing structures associated with the Lancaster Cotton Oil Company established in 1907.  The Lancaster Cotton Oil Company office and seed house burned in 1913 and were replaced as the company continued to grow. After the post-World War I decline the Lancaster and Kershaw cotton oil mills were among South Carolina's larger and more centrally located mills which survived into the 1930s and 1940s. Contributing resources include the Seed and Hull House (1937), Cotton Seed Processing Plant (1907), Oil Storage Tanks and Shed (1907), Cotton Gin (1907), and an office (1907).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lancaster County, South Carolina
Cottonseed oil
Cotton industry in the United States
Dale is both a small village and a community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, located on the peninsula which forms the northern side of the entrance to the Milford Haven Waterway. The village has 205 inhabitants according to the 2001 census, increasing to 225 at the 2011 Census.

History
It was once a marcher borough, controlled by the Norman de Vale family from the 13th century Dale Castle. Owen, in 1603, described it as one of nine Pembrokeshire "boroughs in decay".  Located in the hundred of Roose, it is part of Little England beyond Wales, and has been English-speaking since the 12th century.  The name (Old Norse: Dalr = "valley") suggests prior occupation by Scandinavians. The nearby RAF Dale airfield was active from 1941 to 1948. Following cessation of activities in World War II, RAF Dale was decommissioned, and the site became occupied by the Fleet Air Arm as RNAS Dale (HMS Goldcrest), a satellite of HMS Goldcrest at RNAS Brawdy.

Henry Tudor
In 1485, Henry Tudor landed at Mill Bay near Dale before the Battle of Bosworth, after which he became King Henry VII. Villagers mark the anniversary; the most spectacular commemoration was for the 500th anniversary in 1985.

Sea Empress disaster
On 15 February 1996, the oil tanker Sea Empress grounded at the Milford Haven entrance, spilling 72,000 tonnes of crude oil.

Housing 

There are many older Victorian homes towards the coastal shore area but as you gradually move away from the shore there are a large row of late 1940s council houses.

Present
Dale Fort is a Victorian era fort located on a rocky promontory that now houses a field studies centre, for study of local marine biology, biology, geology, geomorphology, and other related fields.

Dale is a local centre for sailing, and windsurfing is taught in the Dale bay, along with sailing and boat handling courses. Dale is also often the location of sailing galas. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path passes through the village and around the Dale peninsula.

Dale beach has a Blue Flag award.

The Dale Coronation Hall is used for many events in the community and is home to the D.A.D.S. (Dale Amateur Dramatic Society). The society performs a play or a pantomime in March.

The 2011 census showed 5.9% of the population could speak Welsh, a fall from 11.0% in 2001.

The community includes Skokholm Island.

Climate

References

External links 
Dale village website
History of Dale
 
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Dale and surrounding area

Villages in Pembrokeshire
Communities in Pembrokeshire
Barnstable State Forest is a Massachusetts state forest located in Barnstable. The forest is managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR).

See also
List of Massachusetts state forests

References

External links
Mentioning of the forest on a flood map

Barnstable, Massachusetts
Massachusetts state forests
Protected areas of Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Adolf Rieger (25 August 1899 – 12 June 1956) was a German wrestler who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1899 births
1956 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Germany
Wrestlers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
German male sport wrestlers
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in wrestling
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
20th-century German people
Eppie is a nickname or given name which can refer to:

People
Eppie Archuleta (1922–2014), American master weaver and textile artisan 
Eppie Barnes (1900–1980), American Major League Baseball and professional basketball player
Eppie Barney (born 1944), American National Football League player in 1967-1968
Eppie Bleeker (born 1949), Dutch retired speedskater
Charlotte Epstein (1884–1938), American swimming coach and feminist
Eppie Gibson, English rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s
Eppie Lederer (1918–2002), American advice columnist Ann Landers
Eppie Wietzes (born 1938), Canadian Formula One racing driver

Fictional characters
Eppie, a major character in the novel Silas Marner
the title heroine of "Eppie Morrie", one of the Scottish Child Ballads

See also
Eppy (disambiguation)
Epie (disambiguation)

Nicknames
Harry Christian Peter Blain  (born 12 September 1967) is a British art dealer and a co-founder of the BlainSouthern gallery.

In 2002 he started Haunch of Venison gallery with Graham Southern.

Together with Southern, Blain staged exhibitions at Haunch of Venison, including surveys of Abstract Expressionism and late twentieth century Russian art in New York and London respectively.

In 2007 Blain and Southern sold Haunch of Venison to Christie's International plc. However, they remained within the business and continued to run the gallery until they both departed to launch a new gallery, BlainSouthern, in 2010.

In October 2010 Blain and Emmanuel Di Donna launched Blain DiDonna in the former premises of Ursus Books in the Carlyle Hotel on Madison Avenue, New York.

Citations 

Living people
British art dealers
1967 births
Cornus elliptica is a species of dogwood found in Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Sichuan provinces of China at elevations of 300–2200 meters.

References

External links
 
 
 

elliptica
Nancy Updike is an American public radio producer and writer.  Her work has been featured on radio programs including This American Life and All Things Considered, and has been published in The New York Times Magazine, LA Weekly, The Boston Globe, and Salon.com. She graduated from Amherst College in 1991.

Personal life
Updike is married to Dan Ephron, an editor at Foreign Policy. They had their first date on July 1, 2003 at Focaccia Bar, an Italian restaurant in Jerusalem.

Career

This American Life

Updike won a Peabody Award in 1996 for her work as a producer on This American Life.  She won the Edward R. Murrow Award for news documentary (2005), and the Scripps-Howard National Journalism Award for the episode of This American Life about private contractors in Iraq titled "I'm From the Private Sector and I'm Here to Help."

Serial
Updike is a producer and co-creator of the true crime podcast Serial. Early in production, the creative team found the story falling flat and Updike is credited with asking, "Where's the hunt?," which transformed Sarah Koenig, the show's narrator, into the show's protagonist.

References

External links
This American Life archive, Updike's segments on the show

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
This American Life people
American radio producers
Women radio producers
Two ships of the Royal Navy has borne the name HMS Anzac, after the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC). Another was planned but never completed:

 HMS Anzac, a trawler hired by the Admiralty in 1916 to serve as an auxiliary minesweeper. She was renamed  in 1917, and remained in service until 1919
  was a  launched in 1917, transferred to the Royal Australian Navy in 1919 as HMAS Anzac and sold in 1935.
 HMS Anzac (P431) was to have been an , cancelled in 1945.

See also
 

Royal Navy ship names
Universe 5 is an anthology of original science fiction short stories edited by Terry Carr, the fifth volume in the seventeen-volume Universe anthology series. It was first published in hardcover by Random House in November 1974, with a Science Fiction Book Club edition following from the same publisher in April 1975, a paperback edition from Popular Library in March 1976, and a British hardcover edition from Dennis Dobson in September 1978.

The book collects twelve novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors.

Contents
 "If This Is Winnetka, You Must Be Judy" (F. M. Busby)
 "Schrödinger's Cat" (Ursula K. Le Guin)
 "How It Felt" (Geo. Alec Effinger)
 "The Night Is Cold, the Stars Are Far Away" (Mildred Downey Broxon)
 "Mysterious Doings in the Metropolitan Museum" (Fritz Leiber)
 "M Is for the Many" (J. J. Russ)
 "The Night Wind" (Edgar Pangborn)
 "Survival Problems" (Kris Neville)
 "Passion Play" (J. Michael Reaves)
 "The Rubber Bend" (Gene Wolfe)
 "But As a Soldier, For His Country" (Stephen Goldin)
 "The Ramparts" (Hilary Bailey)

Awards
The anthology placed seventh in the 1975 Locus Poll Award for Best Original Anthology.

"Mysterious Doings in the Metropolitan Museum" placed fourteenth in the 1975 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.

References

1974 anthologies
Universe (anthology series)
Random House books
The Tashkent–Bukhara high-speed rail line is a  high-speed rail connection between Tashkent and Bukhara, two major cities in Uzbekistan. The route passes through six regions: Tashkent, Sirdaryo, Jizzakh, Samarqand, Navoiy, and Bukhara in Uzbekistan. Trains operate seven days a week under the brand name Afrosiyob. The line originally ran from Tashkent to Samarqand, but an extension to Bukhara went into operation on 25 August 2016. Travel from Tashkent to Bukhara, a distance of , now takes 3 hours and 20 minutes instead of 7 hours.

History

Construction began on the line on 11 March 2011, with completion planned for later that year at a cost of approximately US$70 million. The line includes both new and rebuilt trackage, as well as modern signaling systems along the route. The  high-speed line is capable of speeds up to , with a total travel time between Tashkent and Bukhara of just under four hours. The line was planned to open for commercial operation in September 2011, but suffered from delays.

Operation

Two trainsets for operation on the line were ordered in November 2009 from Talgo at a cost of €38 million The cost of the purchase was split between operator O'zbekiston Temir Yo'llari and a loan from the state Fund for Reconstruction and Development of Uzbekistan. The first trainset, a Talgo 250, was delivered to Tashkent on 22 July 2011. Each trainset consists of two power cars, eight passenger cars with a capacity of 257 people and a dining car. The second trainset arrived in Tashkent on 9 December 2011.
The train carried out its first trip from Tashkent to Samarkand on 26 August 2011.

Two more Talgo 250 trainsets were constructed for Afrosiyob services in 2017.

Commercial service started on 8 October 2011 twice a week under the brand Afrosiyob. Initially, total travel time was still more than two and half-hours but services were upgraded to five times a week in January 2012, and daily services started from 13 February 2012. The travel time has been reduced to 2:08 hours as of 10 February 2013.

Further extensions 
The high-speed rail line is expected to be extended to Khiva via Urgench, in order to connect all the major Silk Road cities in Uzbekistan. In December 2018, a new station opened in Khiva, and a  railroad connects it to Urgench. The connection between Bukhara and Urgench was expected to be completed in 2021. As of February 2022, the line between Bukhara and Urgench is still in progress. When the line is completed, travel between Tashkent and Khiva should take 7 hours.

Routes
Routes as of 31 August 2019:
Tashkent–Samarqand–Navoiy–Bukhara
Tashkent–Samarqand–Karshi

References

External links

Uzbekistan Railways

High-speed railway lines in Uzbekistan
Railway lines in Uzbekistan
Railway lines opened in 2011
2011 establishments in Uzbekistan
Samuel Edward Grant (born 30 August 1995) is an English former first-class cricketer.

Grant was born at Shoreham-by-Sea in August 1995. He was educated at Brighton College, before going up to Loughborough University. While studying at Loughborough, he made four appearances in first-class cricket for Loughborough MCCU from 2014 to 2016. He scored 66 runs in his four matches at an average of 33.00, with a high score of 50 against Kent in 2016. An expensive left-arm medium-fast bowler, Grant has a first-class economy rate of 5.13 from 78 overs bowled, in which he took a single wicket while conceding a total of 401 runs.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
People from Shoreham-by-Sea
People educated at Brighton College
Alumni of Loughborough University
English cricketers
Loughborough MCCU cricketers
Cricketers from West Sussex
Rai Südtirol is a German language radio station produced by the Italian public-service broadcasting network RAI from its studios in Bolzano. The station programming is aimed to the German-speaking listeners in South Tyrol.

Transmissions began in 1960. The schedules also include a number of programmes in Ladin language.
From 22 till 06 Rai Radio 3 programming is being broadcast.

External links
 RAI Südtirol Official website (in German)

German-language mass media in South Tyrol
German-language radio stations
Radio stations established in 1960
1960 establishments in Italy
Radio stations in Italy
RAI radio stations
Mass media in Bolzano
Third from the Right () is a 1950 West German musical crime film directed by Géza von Cziffra and starring Vera Molnar, Robert Lindner and Peter van Eyck. It was made by the Hamburg-based company Real Film at the Wandsbek Studios. The film's sets were designed by the art director Herbert Kirchhoff.

Cast
Vera Molnar as Katrin
Robert Lindner as Viktor
Peter van Eyck as Renato
Marianne Wischmann as Asta
Grethe Weiser as Lotte Brühl
Paul Kemp as Hähnchen
Oskar Sima as Schneider
Rudolf Platte as Braun
Arno Paulsen as Herwitz
Willi Rose as detective commissioner Metz
Hans Zesch-Ballot as Kriminalrat Bittner
Carl Voscherau as Inspizient Müller
Josef Dahmen as Josef, waiter
Willy Witte as Chauffeur
Kurt Meister as Kriminalbeamter
Benno Gellenbeck as Managing director of the Kakadu Bar
Eva Pflug as Hilde
Edelweiß Malchin as Gerda
Katharina Brauren as Frau Goll
Edmond Ardisson
Erwin Bredow
Iska Geri
Gerhard Gregor
Alfred Hause
Evelyn Künneke
Maria Litto
Bruce Low
Laszlo Nyaky
Gabor Orban
Laya Raki as exotic dancer
Kurt Reimann
Gertrud Söderling-Hiller
Horst von Otto
Gerhard Wendland

References

External links

1950 musical films
1950 crime films
German musical films
German crime films
West German films
Films directed by Géza von Cziffra
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
1950s German-language films
Films shot at Wandsbek Studios
Norcantharidin is a synthetic anticancer compound.

References

Carboxylic anhydrides
was a town located in Nakatsugaru District in southern Aomori Prefecture, Japan.

Iwaki was located in south-western Tsugaru Peninsula, in the foothills of Mount Iwaki. The area was part of Hirosaki Domain during the Edo period. After the Meiji Restoration, Iwaki Village was created in 1889.

On February 1, 2006, Iwaki, along with the neighboring village of Sōma (also from Nakatsugaru District), was merged into the expanded city of Hirosaki, and thus no longer exists as an independent municipality.

At the time of its merger, Iwaki had an estimated population of 11,868 and a population density of 81.15 persons per km2. The total area was 146.25 km2.  The town economy was dominated by agriculture and forestry.

Dissolved municipalities of Aomori Prefecture
Loverly is a studio album by American jazz singer Cassandra Wilson, released in 2008 via Blue Note label. This is her second-ever album of jazz standards. Loverly won the Grammy Award as the Best Jazz Vocal Album in 2008.

Reception
Andy Gill of The Independent wrote: "For Loverly, she reverts to the bread-and-butter of traditional jazz vocals, with a set consisting almost entirely of standards recorded with a small combo featuring the exploratory piano of Jason Moran and the diffident guitar of Marvin Sewell. The decisive player, however, is Nigerian percussionist Lekan Babalola, whose polyrhythmic flurries perk up Duke Ellington's 'Caravan' and a version of 'Gone With the Wind' whose elegant unison guitar and piano recalls Steely Dan." John Fordham of The Guardian state: " It's one of this enigmatic artist's most satisfying albums in a long time." The Buffalo News review by Jeff Simon noted, "...that's what "Loverly" is—the jazz vocal disc of the year, thus far, at the very least. No one else could have made this disc. It's joy from beginning to end."

Kathryn Shackleton of BBC commented: "Cassandra Wilson is best known for singing originals and unusual covers, but standards are where she started. Loverly was produced in a rented house in her Mississippi hometown, with assembled invited musician friends who got down to the business of recording then and there. It’s impressive to hear the class and character Cassandra has injected into these 20th century songs." John Bungey of The Times added: "Wilson’s smoky alto remains one of the most beguiling sounds in jazz and blues."

Track listing
 "Lover, Come Back to Me" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 4:16
 "Black Orpheus (Manhã de Carnaval)" (Luiz Bonfá, Antônio Maria) – 4:58
 "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" (Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe) – 5:02
 "Gone With the Wind" (Herb Magidson, Allie Wrubel) – 5:51
 "Caravan" (Duke Ellington, Juan Tizol, Irving Mills) – 4:23
 "'Til There Was You" (Meredith Willson) – 6:42
 "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" (Fran Landesman, Tommy Wolf) – 5:01
 "Arere" (Babalola, Moran, Plaxico, Riley, Sewell, Wilson) – 5:42
 "St. James Infirmary" (Irving Mills) – 4:40
 "Dust My Broom" (Elmore James, Robert Johnson) – 4:46
 "The Very Thought of You" (Ray Noble) – 4:47
 "A Sleepin' Bee" (Harold Arlen, Truman Capote) – 4:35

Personnel
Cassandra Wilson – vocals
Jason Moran – piano (1-6, 8-10, 12)
Marvin Sewell – guitar (1-10, 12)
Lonnie Plaxico – acoustic bass (1-6, 8-10, 12)
Reginald Veal – acoustic bass (11)
Herlin Riley – drums (1-6, 8-10, 12)
Lekan Babalola – percussion (1, 2, 4-6, 8-10)
Rhonda Richmond – background vocals (8)
Nicholas Payton – trumpet (1)

Chart positions

References

Cassandra Wilson albums
2008 albums
Blue Note Records albums
Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album
Bernd Ladwig (born 7 August 1966) is a German political philosopher who is a Professor of Political Theory and Political Philosophy at the Free University of Berlin.

He studied political science at the Free University of Berlin from 1988 to 1994, and then read for a doctorate in philosophy at Berlin's Humboldt University, graduating in 1999. He took up a research post at Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg from 2000 to 2004, before becoming a juniorprofessor in modern political theory at the Free University of Berlin. In 2011, he became a Univ.-Prof..

Select bibliography
Ladwig, Bernd (2011). Gerechtigkeitstheorien zur Einführung. Hamburg: Junius Verlag.
Ladwig, Bernd (2009). Moderne politische Theorie. Fünfzehn Vorlesungen zur Einführung Schwalbach/Taunus: Wochenschau Verlag.
Ladwig, Bernd (2000). Gerechtigkeit und Verantwortung. Liberale Gleichheit für autonome Personen. Berlin: Akademie Verlag.

References

1966 births
Living people
German philosophers
German political philosophers
Writers from Cologne
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
Free University of Berlin alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni