Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Maldonado Stream (Arroyo Maldonado) is an underground storm sewer in the city Buenos Aires, Argentina, that runs below Juan B. Justo Avenue. Originally a stream draining into the Río de la Plata, its  length goes through 10 of the 47 barrios of the city: Versalles, Liniers, Villa Luro, Vélez Sarsfield, Floresta, Villa Santa Rita, Villa Mitre, Caballito, Villa Crespo, and Palermo.

The stream was one of the natural limits of the city, before the Belgrano and Flores neighborhoods were incorporated. It is named after the legend of , a woman who arrived with Pedro de Mendoza in 1536, and was abandoned in the plain, on the margins of the stream.

The stream became a garbage dump in time, and during the rainy season became a polluted waterway made dangerous because of its overflows. The authorities decided via a municipal ordinance on August 25, 1924, to tube the stream as a final solution to all the problems that caused in a growing city, and in 1928 excavations started. The Maldonado drainage system, one of the most significant public works ever built in Buenos Aires, was designed as a part of a broader drainage system in the city; it was commissioned and designed by the state-owned Obras Sanitarias de la Nación and engineered by German firm Siemens-Schuckert.

The excavation phase required hundreds of workers and machinery. The second phase, begun in 1929, consisted of rising columns to support a gigantic slab, for which 5000 tons of rebar, 20000 tons of cement, 55000 tons of sand, and 70000 tons of gravel were used. Following these tubing and drainage works completed in 1933, a large packed soil road was erected over the stream in 1934. This road was re-inaugurated on July 9, 1937, as Juan B. Justo Avenue.

Persistent seasonal flooding along the northwest stretch of the former Maldonado Stream caused by drainage overflow (which affected up to 266,000 people yearly) prompted Mayor Aníbal Ibarra in 2005 to announce complementary drain works. Ghella, a local contractor, presented the winning bid in 2007, and work began on the alleviating tunnels the following year. The first of the two new tunnels was completed in 2011, and measured  in length. Work on the second, larger tunnel began in 2010 and was completed in 2012; it measured  in length, required 200,000 cubic meters (7 million cubic feet) of cement, and cost USD200 million.

References

Rivers of Argentina
Rivers of Buenos Aires
Rivers of Buenos Aires Province
Subterranean rivers
The Dagger of Daggers was a special award given in 2005 by the Crime Writers' Association (CWA) to celebrate its 50th anniversary. All books that had previously won the CWA Gold Dagger for Best Crime Novel of the Year were eligible, and the purpose was to select "the best of the best". The shortlist was selected by a ballot of CWA members, with the winner decided by a second round of voting.

Winner
John le Carré - The Spy Who Came in from the Cold 1963

Shortlist
Anthony Price - Other Paths to Glory 1974
Martin Cruz Smith - Gorky Park 1981
Peter Lovesey - The False Inspector Dew 1982
Barbara Vine (Ruth Rendell) - A Fatal Inversion 1987
Reginald Hill - Bones and Silence 1990
Val McDermid - The Mermaids Singing 1995

External links
CWA Dagger of Daggers page
Mystery and detective fiction awards
Longkesh is a small village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, near Lisburn. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 201 people. It is situated in the Lisburn City Council area.

Places of interest 

Longkesh was the site of Long Kesh prison, later known as 'The Maze'. Formerly a Royal Air Force Base, the  prison hosted thousands of prisoners during The Troubles, several of whom died during a hunger strike. It has been announced that the prison will be redeveloped into a 'peace centre'.

See also 
List of villages in Northern Ireland
List of towns in Northern Ireland

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System
A Long History

Villages in County Antrim
The David Sumner House is a historic house at 4 Station Road in Hartland, Vermont.  Built about 1807, it is a fine local example of Federal period architecture, exhibiting the influence of architect Asher Benjamin.  It was built for David Sumner, a major local landowner and operator of sawmills.  The house, now the Sumner Mansion Inn, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The David Sumner House occupies a prominent position in the main village of Hartland, set in the southeast crook of a bend in United States Route 5 at its junction with Vermont Route 12 and Quechee Road.  Its main block is a two-story brick structure, from which a two-story and single-story ell, both of 20th-century construction, extend to the rear.  The main block is five bays wide and two deep, with the main entrance at the center of the north-facing front facade.  It is flanked by sidelight windows and is topped by a multilight arched transom with a projecting overhang above.  The window above the entrance is a full-length sash with a rounded top, and is flanked by sidelights in the style of a Palladian window.  The ground-floor windows on the front are topped by decorative headers.  The roof is encircled by a balustrade, which is a 20th-century addition recovered from another period house.  The building interior retains many original features, including an elliptically curved central staircase.  The two ells were added in the 20th-century; the first was made to original plans of the house that were not executed at the time of its construction.

The house was built about 1807, possibly to a design by Asher Benjamin or one of his apprentices; Benjamin was active in the area earlier in the decade.  David Sumner was a major local landowner engaged in the lumber business and civic affairs.  He operated local sawmills, worked to improve the navigability of the Connecticut River, and built bridges across the river to improve the area's transportation.  It served in town offices, the state legislature, and the local militia during the War of 1812.  This house was his home until his death in 1867.  In 1970, the building's owner, Marvin Hatch, added the roof balustrade and the first ell, the latter based on discovered house plans.  The building now serves as an inn and event venue.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont

References

External links
Sumner Mansion Inn web site

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont
Federal architecture in Vermont
Houses completed in 1811
Houses in Windsor County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Hartland, Vermont
Mionnay station (French: Gare de Mionnay) is a French railway station located in the commune of Mionnay, Ain department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It is located at kilometric point (KP) 23.441 on the Lyon–Bourg-en-Bresse railway, between Les Échets and Saint-André-de-Corcy stations.

As of 2020, the station is owned and operated by the SNCF and served by TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes trains.

History 
The station is located on a portion of railway which is double-tracked between Les Échets at KP 19.334 and Villars-les-Dombes station.

In 2019, the SNCF estimated that 98,182 passengers traveled through the station.

Services

Passenger services 
Classified as a PANG (point d'accès non géré), the station is unstaffed and equipped with automatic ticket dispensers.

Train services 
As of 2021, the station is served by the following services:

 Regional Services (TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 32)  Bourg-en-Bresse ... Lyon.

Intermodality 
In addition to a parking lot for passengers, the station is equipped with secure bicycle storage facilities.

References 

Railway stations in Ain
Events in the year 1998 in Bulgaria.

Incumbents 

 President: Petar Stoyanov
 Prime Minister: Ivan Kostov

Events 

 

 18 – 25 April – The 16th European Badminton Championships were held in Sofia, Bulgaria and were hosted by the European Badminton Union and the Bulgarian Badminton Federation.

Deaths
August 5 - Todor Zhivkov, head of state (1954-1989)

References 

 
1990s in Bulgaria
Years of the 20th century in Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Bulgaria
George Lazenby Reynolds, Jr. (August 18, 1927 – November 3, 1991) was the ninth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee, serving from 1985 to 1991. He was the first bishop to serve the remnant diocese, encompassing the middle third of the state, after the separations of the Diocese of West Tennessee and the Diocese of East Tennessee from the original statewide judicatory, in 1983 and 1985, respectively. He maintained offices in Nashville, as the Tennessee diocese continues to do to this day.

Biography
Reynolds was born in Opelika, Alabama on August 18, 1927. He graduated from Sewanee: The University of the South. He also graduated from Virginia Theological Seminary with a masters of divinity in 1954. He also acquired a Ph.D. degree from New York University in 1970.

Ordination
Reynolds was ordained deacon on July 1, 1954 in Otey Memorial Parish Church by Theodore N. Barth, Bishop of Tennessee, and a priest a year later. He served as rector of St. Stephen's Church in Edina, Minnesota from 1976 until 1985. Prior to this he served parishes in Pennsylvania and Ohio and was chaplain to Sewanee Military Academy, a preparatory school for boys located near the University of the South. He was employed by the Christian Education department of the Episcopal Church Center for six years.

Bishop
On January 26, 1985, Reynolds was elected Bishop of Tennessee, succeeding William E. Sanders, who opted to assume the episcopate in the new East Tennessee diocese (Sanders had worked there for many years prior). Reynolds was consecrated bishop on June 15, 1985 by Presiding Bishop John Allin in the All Saints Chapel of the University of the South. He died while in office on November 3, 1991.

References

External links 
Tennessee Elects Reynolds Bishop
Episcopal News Service obituary

1927 births
1991 deaths
Episcopal bishops of Tennessee
Virginia Theological Seminary alumni
Sewanee: The University of the South alumni
People from Opelika, Alabama
20th-century American Episcopalians
20th-century American clergy
KEHH (92.3 FM; 89.3 KSBJ) is a terrestrial American radio station broadcasting a Christian Contemporary format in full pentacast with sister stations KSBJ Humble, KWUP Navasota, KHIH Liberty, and KXBJ El Campo. Licensed to Livingston, Texas, United States, the station serves the areas of Livingston, Huntsville, and Lufkin, Texas. The station is currently owned by Hope Media Group (formerly KSBJ Educational Foundation).

History
KEHH was the longtime FM sister station to Polk County Broadcasting Company's 1440 KETX, owned by Harold J. Haley, Sr.

Originally proposed to operate from the 1440 KETX tower site, 0.8 miles NNE of Livingston on U.S. Highway 59 in September 1969, Haley was granted a License to Cover the new FM facility by the Federal Communications Commission, operating at 3 kilowatts of power, on frequency channel 221 (92.1 MHz), as KETX-FM, elevated at 145 meters height above average terrain, on October 19, 1970. Donald L. Gulihur was the Chief Engineer for the facility's construction.

KETX-FM would increase power to the current 32 kilowatts ERP, elevated at 185 meters height above average terrain, which included moving one operating channel up to the current 222 (92.3 MHz) on September 16, 1992.

KETX-FM and KETX were owned by Polk County Broadcasting Company until October 8, 2008, when the two facilities, plus the low power television station, were sold to Livingston Telephone, under the subsidiary Telcom Supply, Inc., after the deaths of Hal Sr. & wife Peggy Haley.

The KETX trio of facilities were locally owned and operated until KSBJ purchased this station in July 2019. KETX was next sold by Livingston Telephone to Ken Luck on October 2, 2019, who proceeded to flip the AM, and its newly licensed FM translator, to this facility's former Classic Rock format as "102.3 The Eagle".

KETX-FM changed from its longtime callset to the current KEHH on October 15, 2019.

KETX-LP remains the sole facility still owned and operated by the Livingston Telephone Company's subsidiary, Telcom Supply.

References

External links

Radio stations established in 1970
EHH
was a Japanese noble woman from the Sengoku period and early Edo period. She was the wife of Mōri Terumoto. Her father was Shishido Takaie, and her mother was the daughter of Mōri Motonari, Lady Goryū. She was also called .

Life
Seikōin was the third daughter of Shishido Takaie in 1558.

In March 1563, a betrothal with Mōri Terumoto was established, and in April 1568, a magnificent wedding was held inside the Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle. However, the engagement was once annulled by Mōri Motonari. At the time, with the Ashikaga shogunate shōgun, Ashikaga Yoshiteru, as a mediator, it was decided that Terumoto would marry Ōtomo Sōrin's daughter as a peace negotiation. Afterward, because the peace negotiation failed, the marriage between Terumoto and Sōrin's daughter was not followed through, so Terumoto and Seikōin proceeded to be wed.

Since there were no children between Seikōin and Terumoto, the latter adopted Hoida Motokiyo's child, Hidemoto, in 1585. However, Seitai-in, a concubine of Terumoto, gave birth to Mōri Hidenari in 1595. Hidemoto made another branch in the Chōfu Domain, leaving Hidenari as Terumoto's heir.

After the Mōri clan allied with Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1590, prior to the Siege of Odawara, Seikōin went to the capital with her court ladies.

After the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, when the Mōri clan was reduced to two provinces – Suō and Chōshū – Seikōin moved to Yamaguchi, and she moved again in 1604 to Hagi Castle. She was devoted to Shin Buddhism, and around 1604 she erected the Kōshōji Temple in Yamaguchi. Around 1608, it was moved to Hagi.

In 1631, Seikōin died in Miyano Village, Yamaguchi, at the age of 74. Her tomb is located at Tenju-in in Hagi, Yamaguchi, alongside Terumoto. Terumoto's tomb is 2.1m high, and Seikōin's is 1.8m high and large, both granite-made gorintō. Also, due to her death, Kōshōji Temple is called "Getsurinzan Seikōji" in her honor, which holds a portrait of her to this day.

In popular culture
Seikōin  is portrayed in the 1997 NHK Taiga drama Mōri Motonari as "Tamahime". She is portrayed by Matsumoto Rio.

References

1631 deaths
16th-century Japanese women
17th-century Japanese women
People of Sengoku-period Japan
Mōri clan
1558 births
Shuangfeng County No. 1 High School (), commonly abbreviated as (Shuangfeng) Yizhong (), is a public coeducational high school in Shuangfeng County, Hunan, China.

History
The school traces its origins to the former Shuangfeng Academy (), founded by the local government in 1760 and would later become the Shuangfeng School in 1905.

In 1905, under the order of Qing dynasty (1644–1911) Emperor Guangxu (1871–1908), the old academy was renamed Shuangfeng Higher School (). Peng Shiyi () was the first supervisor.

In 1941, the school became a middle school.

In March 1950, the school merged with Xiangxiang Second Girls' Vocational School () to form the Xiangxiang County Second Meddle School (). Peng Xixian () served as its president.

In November 1953, the school was renamed Xiangxiang County First Meddle School ().

In 1956, the school became a high school.

In 2017, Shuangfeng County No. 1 High School ranked at number 389 on the National Top 500 High Schools. In January, the new campus has been basically completed and fully operational.

Athletics
 Volleyball
 Basketball
 Football
 Table tennis
 Badminton
 Running

Notable alumni
 Cai Hesen, revolutionist.
 Cai Chang, politician.
 Huang Gonglüe, general.
 Song Xilian, politician.

Gallery

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 1905
High schools in Loudi
1905 establishments in China
Shuangfeng County
Project Stealth is a cancelled stealth multiplayer video game. The game's design is inspired by the multiplayer component found in the Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell games of Pandora Tomorrow and Chaos Theory.

Project Stealth has received several awards and recognition while under development from several gaming mod-based websites and PC Gamer magazine. On May 23, 2014, the developers started a crowd funding campaign through Kickstarter in order to raise funds to complete development. However, the funding campaign failed because the goal was not reached, and months later the game has been officially confirmed cancelled.

Gameplay

The gameplay will consist of two teams with two players on each team. The defending team, the Mercenaries, play from a first-person shooter perspective while the infiltrating team, the Spies, play in a third-person view to aid in increasing situational awareness. Both teams have access to a variety of unique weapons and gadgets to aid them in their mission.

Spies

Spies play like a third-person shooter. This gives them the advantage of better reconnaissance abilities. Their objective is usually to hack certain terminals. At the start of the match the Spies are spawned and have to infiltrate the map, which is guarded by the Mercenaries and their usually deadly gadgets. Spies have a strictly non-lethal armory, and only method of killing is to sneak up behind a Mercenary and grab him. Therefore, it is usually preferable to avoid fighting the Mercenaries, and instead focus on the objectives.

Mercenaries
Mercenaries have a whole arsenal of gadgets and deadly weapons in order to complete their objective: guarding the terminals and preventing Spies from getting into the premises. They are aided by a gun, which can be a rifle with sniping capabilities, a shotgun for close-range and an SMG for medium range.

Reception
Project Stealth was voted into the Top-100 of ModDb's Mod of the Year 2007 Awards. and the IndieDb's Indie of the Year 2010 Awards.

References

External links

 Project Stealth, IndieDB webpage
 
 Project Stealth fund tracking at Kicktraq.com

First-person shooters
Cancelled Windows games
Cooperative video games
Freeware games
Multiplayer video games
Stealth video games
Third-person shooters
Unreal Engine games
Crowdfunding projects
Blueside () is a South Korean video game developer and publisher located in Seoul, South Korea. It is mainly known for its popular game series Kingdom Under Fire.

Developed Titles
Xbox
 2004 - Kingdom Under Fire: The Crusaders (co-develop)
 2005 - Kingdom Under Fire: Heroes (co-develop)
Xbox 360
 2006 - Ninety-Nine Nights (co-develop)
 2007 - Kingdom Under Fire: Circle of Doom
PC
 Kingdom Under Fire II

References

External links
Blueside at Gamasutra
Blueside at IGN

Video game companies established in 2003
Video game development companies
Video game companies of South Korea
South Korean companies established in 2003
Companies based in Seoul
HG Capital may refer to:

HGGC, a middle market private equity firm based in California and Utah
H.I.G. Capital, a private equity firm based in Miami
Hg (equity firm), a middle market technology private equity firm based in London and Munich
Hg Capital Trust, a large investment fund managed by Hg
The 1974 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team represented the University of Delaware as an independent during the 1974 NCAA Division II football season. The Hens completed the 86th season of Delaware football. The Hens played their home games at Delaware Stadium in Newark, Delaware. The 1974 team was led by coach Tubby Raymond and finished the regular season with a 10–1 record to make the NCAA Division II playoffs. The Hens lost to Central Michigan, 54–14, in the Division II Championship Game, the Camellia Bowl.

Schedule

References

Delaware
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football seasons
Grantland Rice Bowl champion seasons
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football
Cryptolabis is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

Species
Subgenus Cryptolabis Osten Sacken, 1860

C. alticola Alexander, 1944
C. atmophora Alexander, 1929
C. aviformis Alexander, 1979
C. bidenticulata Alexander, 1949
C. bisinuatis Doane, 1900
C. brachyphallus Alexander, 1950
C. chilota Alexander, 1929
C. chiriquiana Alexander, 1969
C. clausula Alexander, 1969
C. cortesi Alexander, 1952
C. diversipes Alexander, 1939
C. ecalcarata Alexander, 1947
C. fuscovenosa Alexander, 1928
C. hilaris Alexander, 1945
C. invaripes Alexander, 1939
C. jovialis Alexander, 1945
C. jubilata Alexander, 1943
C. laddeyi Alexander, 1943
C. laticostata Alexander, 1940
C. longiradialis Alexander, 1939
C. luteiceps Alexander, 1927
C. luteicosta Alexander, 1934
C. luteola Alexander, 1946
C. magnistyla Alexander, 1962
C. minutula Alexander, 1927
C. mixta Alexander, 1949
C. molophiloides Alexander, 1943
C. monacantha Alexander, 1943
C. nebulicincta Alexander, 1941
C. pachyphallus Alexander, 1943
C. pallidivena Alexander, 1969
C. paradoxa Osten Sacken, 1860
C. parrai Alexander, 1946
C. penai Alexander, 1971
C. pendulifera Alexander, 1949
C. perdistans Alexander, 1967
C. phallostena Alexander, 1968
C. recurvata Alexander, 1942
C. retrorsa Alexander, 1950
C. roundsi Alexander, 1939
C. schadei Alexander, 1935
C. semiflava Alexander, 1949
C. sepulchralis Alexander, 1922
C. sica Alexander, 1946
C. sordidipes Alexander, 1943
C. spatulata Alexander, 1929
C. taciturna Alexander, 1945
C. tenuicincta Alexander, 1921
C. travassosi Alexander, 1945
C. tridenticulata Alexander, 1967
C. tropicalis Alexander, 1913
C. umbrosa Alexander, 1938
C. uniformis Alexander, 1969
C. vallicola Alexander, 1947
C. varipes Alexander, 1939

Subgenus Procryptolabis Alexander, 1923
C. argentinensis Alexander, 1923
C. barilochensis Alexander, 1929
C. nigrita Alexander, 1969
C. pedanophallus Alexander, 1969

References

Limoniidae
Nematocera genera
Auguste Richard (14 February 1883-31 August 1914) was a French rower. He competed in the men's coxed four, inriggers event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

References

1883 births
Year of death missing
French male rowers
Olympic rowers for France
Rowers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Paris
Brandãozinho is the name of:

Brandãozinho (footballer, born 1925) (1925–2000), real name Antenor Lucas, Brazilian footballer
Brandãozinho (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2021), real name José Carlos Silveira Braga, Brazilian footballer
is a national Uruguayan daily newspaper. It is based in the capital city of Montevideo and is regarded as the newspaper with the largest circulation in the country. It was first published on September 14, 1918 and previously belonged to the same media group as the television network Teledoce.

History
 was founded on September 14, 1918. Founded by journalists Leonel Aguirre, Eduardo Rodríguez Larreta and Washington Beltrán Barbat, in 1919 Carlos Scheck joined the group. Originally, it was related to the National Party, precisely with the Independent National Party. However it later developed into a general interest newspaper.

For decades,  has been among the leading written media in Uruguay, with a circulation of 65,000 on weekdays and 100,000 on Sundays. Its editorial focus is on the social, political and economic news of Uruguay, as well as the Mercosur regional trade alliance.

Awards 
From 1991 to 2012 El País had been awarding the prize "El País King of European Soccer" for the best footballer in Europe. 

The first winner was French Jean-Pierre Papin.                                    

Argentine legend Lionel Messi and French Zinedine Zidane were the record winners with 4 wins each. 

Messi won all four awards successively (2009-12).

Most wins by player

References

External links

 TV: canales de Montevideo concentran 95,5% del mercado - Portal 180, 10 November 2011
European Player and Team of the Year 1991-2006

Newspapers published in Uruguay
Spanish-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1918
1918 establishments in Uruguay
Mass media in Montevideo
Spanish-language websites