Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wanduradeniya is a village located in Galigamuwa A.G.A Division in Kegalle District, Sri Lanka. It is  from Kegalle Town.

Geography
Wanduradeniya is located between Atugoda and Harigala.Atugoda from North and Harigala from South. Kadugamuwa is located West. Average altitude of 180 meters above mean sea level. Atugoda Ela is the closest water resource of the Village.

Civic Administration
68-B Renapana Grama Niladhari division administrate this area.

Demographics
Only Sinhalese peoples in the village and they believe in Buddhism. Wanduradeniya Bo-Maluwa is the only Temple in village

Education
Wanduradeniya Primary School is the only school in this village. It was started in 1950s as a secondary school. But now it is a primary school with about 40 students.

Places of interest

Galgediyana Falls

Wanduradeniya Bo-Maluwa

Transport
You can manage transport service by bus.
Distance from Kegalle 12 km
Distance from Avissawella - Kegalle Highway 5 km
Distance from Bulathkohupitiya - Kegalle Highway 5 km

See also 
Kegalle
Sabaragamuwa
Galigamuwa

References

Populated places in Sabaragamuwa Province
"Footprints in the Sand" is a 1980 song by Edgel Groves based on the anonymous poem Footprints in the Sand. The song, which became a one hit wonder for Groves, was written by Jerry Buckner and Gary Garcia of Buckner & Garcia.  The song begins with female chorus "Footprints in the sand, he held me in his hand, and gave me strength to face the coming day,...", then enters into Groves' reading of the poem "Last night I had a dream..." The B-side is an instrumental version of the song with narration of the poem by disc jockey Johnny Dark.

The song has no relation to a 1961 song "Footprints In The Sand" written by Gwynn Elias & Irving Reid which was recorded by Garry Mills, which begins "I was to meet my baby", and then by The Marcels with the refrain "I saw those footprints in the sand, of a woman and a man.".

References

1980 songs
There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Talbot, both in the Baronetage of Ireland. One creation was forfeited while the other is extinct.

The Talbot baronetcy, of Carton in the County of Kildare, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 4 February 1623 for the Irish lawyer and politician William Talbot. The third Baronet was attainted in 1691 and the baronetcy was forfeited. Peter Talbot, second son of the first Baronet, was Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was the eighth and youngest son of the first Baronet.

The Talbot baronetcy, of Mickleham in the County of Surrey and of Belfast in the County of Antrim, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 31 March 1790 for Charles Henry Talbot. He was the son of Major-General Sherrington Talbot, son of the Right Reverend William Talbot, Bishop of Durham, and brother of Charles Talbot, 1st Baron Talbot (see Earl Talbot). This branch of the Talbot family descended from the Honourable Sir Gilbert Talbot (died 1518), third son of John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury (see Earl of Shrewsbury). The second Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Weobly, Rye and Bletchingley. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1850.

Talbot baronets, of Carton (1623)
Sir William Talbot, 1st Baronet (died 1634)  
Sir Robert Talbot, 2nd Baronet (–1670)  
Sir William Talbot, 3rd Baronet (c. 1643–1691)

Talbot baronets, of Mickleham and Belfast (1790)
Sir Charles Henry Talbot, 1st Baronet (1720–1798) 
Sir Charles Talbot, 2nd Baronet (1751–1812) 
Sir George Talbot, 3rd Baronet (1761–1850)

See also
Earl of Shrewsbury
Earl Talbot
Earl of Tyrconnell

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Ireland
Talbot family
Forfeited baronetcies in the Baronetage of Ireland
Henry Hale Rand (1909–1962) was an American heir, business executive and philanthropist. He served as the President of the International Shoe Company, the world's largest manufacturer of shoes, from 1955 to 1962.

Early life
Henry Hale Rand was born in 1909 in St. Louis, Missouri. His father, Frank C. Rand, was a businessman who served as the President and later Chairman of the International Shoe Company. His mother was Nettie Hale, the daughter of British-born Texas rancher, publisher and composer Philip Henry Hale.

Rand graduated from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, where he received a bachelor's degree in Economics.

Business career
Rand started his career at the International Shoe Company (which became Furniture Brands International) in 1929. He joined its board of directors in 1945. From 1948 to 1955, he served as its Vice President.

Upon the death of his brother, Edgar E. Rand, who had served as President from 1950 to 1955, Rand served as President until 1962. Under his leadership, the company was the world's largest shoe manufacturer.

Philanthropy
Rand was elected as the President of the Webb School in 1950. Additionally, he served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Vanderbilt University.

Personal life
Rand married Dorothy Bolin. They resided in St. Louis, Missouri. They had a son, Frank C. Rand, III, and a daughter, married to Surrealist painter and sculptor Ernest Trova.

Death and legacy
Rand died on January 18, 1962, in St. Louis, Missouri. He was fifty-three years old. His funeral took place at the University Methodist Church in University City, Missouri, and he was buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis. His will included a US$5,000 donation to Vanderbilt University.

References

1909 births
1962 deaths
Businesspeople from St. Louis
Vanderbilt University alumni
American business executives
American people of British descent
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American philanthropists
Stauromedusae are the stalked jellyfishes. They are the sole living members of the class Staurozoa and belong to the medusozoa subphylum of Cnidaria. They are unique among medusa jellyfish in that they do not have an alternation of polyp and medusa life cycle phases, but are instead interpreted as an attached medusa stage, with a lifestyle more resembling that of polypoid forms. They have a generally trumpet-shaped body, oriented upside-down in comparison with other jellyfish, with the tentacles projecting upwards, and the stalk located in the centre of the umbrella.

Members of this class are commonly found in relatively cold waters, close to the shoreline. Sexually mature stauromedusae free-spawn eggs or sperm, which fertilize in the sea and form a creeping, unciliated planula larva. The larvae crawl across the sea floor and find a suitable place, attaching themselves typically to rock or algae, where they eventually develop into a new, attached stauromedusa. Unlike most scyphozoan jellyfish that practice strobilation, or the process of dividing themselves into body segments, which become new individuals, nearly all stauromedusae develop directly into the adult form.  Its primary source of food is small organisms, such as copepods, chironomid fly larvae, podocopid ostracods, amphipods, etc. The tendency for the amount of prey consumed increases with the size of the medusae.

Gallery

References

Bibliography 
 Introduction to Stauromedusae
 Jellyzone
 Brief classification University of Michigan
 List of all known species of Stauromedusae
 [Zagal, C. J. (2004). Diet of the stauromedusa Haliclystus auricula from southern Chile. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 84(2), 337-340.]

External links
Staurozoan: The Stalked Jellyfish | Smithsonian Ocean Portal

 
Staurozoa
Ediacaran first appearances
Taxa named by Ernst Haeckel
The zigzag heron (Zebrilus undulatus) is a species of heron in the family Ardeidae, also including egrets and bitterns. It is in the monotypic genus Zebrilus. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical swamps.

Taxonomy
The zigzag heron was formally described in 1789 by the German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin in his revised and expanded edition of Carl Linnaeus's Systema Naturae. He placed it with the herons, cranes, storks and bitterns in the genus Ardea and coined the binomial name Ardea undulata. Gmelin based his description on the zigzig bittern from Cayenne that had been described by the English ornithologist John Latham in his multi-volume work A General Synopsis of Birds. Latham had in turn based his account on "Le petit butor de Cayenne" that had been described and illustrated in Comte de Buffon's Histoire Naturelle des Oiseaux. The zigzag heron is the only species placed in the genus Zebrilus that was introduced in 1855 by the French naturalist Charles Lucien Bonaparte. The genus name Zebrilus is a diminutive of the French zèbre meaning "zebra". The specific epithet undulatus is Latin meaning "furnished with wave-like markings". The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

Description
The adult plumage is gray with fine zigzag barring, with a pale underside, standing about  in height. Juveniles have a dark back with a brown head and underside. Due to its appearance it was often assigned to the tiger herons (Tigrisoma and allies). But in fact, it is a true bittern, having like these only 10 rectrices (other Ardeidae have 12) and being unequivocally placed in the bittern lineage by DNA sequence data too. Short legs and necks and cryptic plumage may thus be plesiomorphic among Ardeidae in general.

Distribution and habitat
The zigzag heron is a species of the entire Amazon Basin, east of the Andes cordillera, and the five bordering countries on the basin's western periphery, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. The range does not extend beyond the Orinoco River basin of Venezuela in the northwest, and in the east-northeast encompasses the Guianas; in the southeast Amazon Basin the range does not extend east of the Tapajós River drainage.

Behaviour
They are reclusive birds, staying hidden in thick cover even while foraging.

References

External links 

 Zigzag heron videos on the Internet Bird Collection
 Zigzag heron photo gallery VIREO Photo-high res
 Photo-high res
 PhotoArticle - sunbirdtours

zigzag heron
zigzag heron
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of the Guianas
zigzag heron
zigzag heron
Birds of Brazil
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2009 Commodore Cup National Series was the 16th running of the Commodore Cup. It began on 26 April 2009, at Wakefield Park and ended on 29 November 2009, at Sandown Raceway. The series was won by Brett Holdsworth, who won three of the six rounds. The other rounds were won by Nick Parker and Jason Domaschenz, who shared the victory at Winton with his brother Craig.

Teams and drivers
The following drivers and teams competed in the 2009 Commodore Cup National Series.

Calendar
The 2009 Commodore Cup National Series consisted of six rounds.

Series standings

References
 National SoftwareCalendar: http://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?2009   Teams & drivers and round winners: http://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?26/04/2009.WAKEhttp://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?17/05/2009.PHILhttp://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?28/06/2009.WINhttp://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?19/07/2009.ARDChttp://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?30/08/2009.ORANhttp://www.natsoft.com.au/cgi-bin/results.cgi?29/11/2009.SAND

Commodore Cup
Commodore Cup
Dogslacks is a farmstead in the Parish of Middlebie, in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright in Scotland.

References
Dogslacks at the National Archives of Scotland
farmstead at Dogslacks (RCAHMS)

Villages in Dumfries and Galloway
Pandegaon is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.  Situated at the bank of Agrani river.     Pandegaon is surrounded by Athani Taluk towards South, Miraj Taluk towards west, Jat Taluk towards East, Kavathe-Mahankal Taluk towards north &  west .

Pandegaon was the part of Bombay state (Now Maharashtra) up to 1960. After separating the Bombay State into Maharashtra, Gujarat and adding up Kannada speaking states to Mysore State, now Karnataka. Nearest railway Stations Agran Dhulgaon 5 km, Kavathe-Mahankal 8 km. Nearest Railway Junction Miraj 40 km . Nearest airport Kolhapur 90 km, Belgaum 150 km.

Pandegaon comes under Kagwad Vidhana Sabha constituency Chikkodi Lok Sabha Constituency. Also farming is the main business of the people. Major people in the town are in Indian Military.

Pandegaon Census Details (2011)

References

Villages in Belagavi district
The Fun Cup is a one-make racing series created by Franz Dubois in 1997 in Belgium. The cars are identical, 180 bhp, 799 kg (1700 lb) Volkswagen Beetle replicas with all major components sealed to ensure the cars are technically identical and of equal performance. The tyres are a standard road radial which is specified to the series, and is run in both wet and dry.

The series is renowned for the competitiveness of the racing, as well as the friendliness and ease in which one can enter the races. It is, however, known mostly for the cost of entering; the Fun Cup is one of the cheapest options to involve oneself in motor racing. Cars cost around £29,600, which is usually split between the drivers. The races last mostly between three and six hours, split between a team of two or more drivers, so driving time in the Fun Cup is more than 8 times that offered by other series. There are Fun Cup national series competed in the UK, Belgium, France, Spain, Italy, Germany and the Canary Islands, all of which combine in the 25 Hours at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps.

The pinnacle of the series, the 25 Hours at Spa, is one of the longest continuous motor races in the world, with a grid size in 2006 of 152 cars. The grids are now capped at 155 cars, which is the practical limit of the Spa-Francorchamps circuit.

References

External links 
Fun Cup UK website
Fun Cup Germany website

European auto racing series
One-make series
Volkswagen Beetle
The 2019 Challenge Cup Final was the deciding game of the Rugby Football League's 2019 Challenge Cup competition, the 118th staging of the competition. The match was held at Wembley Stadium in London on 24 August 2019 with  kick off at 15:00. The final was contested by the Warrington Wolves and St Helens, the first time the two sides have met in a major final.

Background
The two sides have never met in a Challenge Cup final before. It had been 11 years since St Helens last won in the Challenge Cup Final, and despite final appearances in 2016 and 2018, Warrington have not triumphed since 2012.

Warrington came into the game on the back of five straight defeats in Super League, and with being defeated by the Catalans Dragons in last season's final. On the other hand, the Saints were leading the way at the top of the table, losing just three games all season, 2
two of which came at the London Broncos (one of those games going to golden point extra time), with the other, away to Catalans. They had not lost a home game so far in the season.

Route to the final

Warrington Wolves
Warrington escaped the sixth round with a narrow 26–24 victory over rivals Wigan. Warrington then faced Hull KR in the quarter finals winning 28 points to 22. Warrington's semi-final opposition was also a Kingston-upon-Hull side, this time Hull F.C., to which they secured their most comfortable win en route to the final.

St Helens
St Helens faced Super League side Huddersfield Giants in the sixth round, beating them 22–16. A 48–10 thrashing of Wakefield Trinity in the quarter finals saw the Saints progress to the semis where they faced Championship side Halifax and getting a comfortable victory to progress to the final.

Match details

Teams

References

External links

Challenge Cup finals
2019 in English rugby league
2019 in Welsh rugby league
2019 in French rugby league
2019 in Scottish sport
2019 in Irish sport
2019 in Serbian sport
Warrington Wolves matches
St Helens R.F.C. matches
August 2019 sports events in the United Kingdom
2019 sports events in London
Events at Wembley Stadium
Below is a list of the major power stations in Shanghai, China.

Thermal power stations
Coal-based

Natural Gas Based

Wind power

 Donghai Bridge Wind Power Farm is the first marine wind power farm in China.

Solar power

References 

Power stations
Shanghai
Power stations
C. F. Riedel & Lindegaard was a Danish iron foundry and machine factory located at Kingosgade 11 in Copenhagen, Denmark.

History
The company was founded on 16 March 1867 by C. F. Riedel (1823-1891) and Peter Lindegaard (1839-1910). It was jointly operated by the two founders until C. F. Riedel left it in 1887. P. Lindegaard then continued the company alone until he was joined by L. P. Larsen (1838-1905) and H. P. C. Haxthausen (1850-1922) as partners in 1889. L. P. Larsen's death and Lindegaard's retirement in 1905 left Haxthausen as the sole owner of the company. In 1908, he made C. Johansen (1863-1926) and H. V. Schwartz (1865-1949) partners. H. Haxthausen left the company in 1918 and C. Johansen left it in 1924. H. V. Schwartz then continued it alone until his son Ebbe Schwartz (born 1901) became a partner in 1931. Egon von der Lieth (born 1904) became a partner in 1942. H. V. Schwartz died in November 1949.

World War II sabotage
During the occupation of Denmark, early in the morning on 3 February 1945, C. F. Riedel & Lindegaard's Machine Factory was subject to sabotage by members of the Danish Resistance Movement. The aim of the operation was to stop the company's deliveries of railway tracks to the Danish State Railways.

Products
The product range comprised cranes, lighthouse lanterns, Sewage pumping
 stations, boilers and railway tracks.

Further reading
 H. V. Schwartz, C.F. Riedel & Lindegaard, Riedel: C.F. Riedel & Lindegaard: Jernstøberi & Maskinfabrik, København : 1867-16. Marts - 1942 (1942)

References 

Defunct companies of Denmark
Foundries in Denmark
Manufacturing companies based in Copenhagen
Danish companies established in 1867
Andrew P. Mullins Jr. is an American retired educator.

Early life 
Mullins grew up in Macon, Mississippi. He graduated from Noxubee County High School and then earned a bachelor's degree in history from Millsaps College. He later earned a master's degree and doctorate in history at the University of Mississippi.

Career 
In November 1980, Governor William F. Winter hired Mullins as an education policy advisor. He frequently accompanied Winter to appearances with intergovernmental organizations. He also served as aide to the governor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Education, which was tasked with studying public education in Mississippi and suggesting reforms. He also helped Winter lobby the Mississippi State Legislature to pass the 1982 Education Reform Act, joining the governor's staff for strategy sessions to build public support for the bill. State Senator Ellis B. Bodron, who was broadly opposed to the legislation, denounced Mullins and other young Winter aides—including Ray Mabus, David Crews, Bill Gartin, Dick Molpus, and John Henegan—as the "Boys of Spring", a moniker in which they thereafter took pride.

After Winter left office in 1984, Mullins became a special assistant for Governor Bill Allain. Allain assigned him as a staff support member to the newly-reformed Mississippi Board of Education. After six months, Mullins became an assistant to the Mississippi Superintendent of Education. 

Upon leaving politics, Mullins returned to work in education. He cofounded the Mississippi Teachers Corps in 1990. In 1994 he became an administrator at the University of Mississippi. In 2008, Mullins helped organize the debate between candidates Barack Obama and John McCain hosted by the university during the 2008 United States presidential election.

References

Works cited 
 
 
 

People from Mississippi
University of Mississippi alumni
The Dawn of Day or Dawn or Daybreak (; historical orthography: Morgenröthe – Gedanken über die moralischen Vorurtheile; English: The Dawn of Day/ Daybreak: Thoughts on the Prejudices of Morality) is an 1881 book by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. According to the Nietzsche scholar Keith Ansell-Pearson, it is the least studied of all of Nietzsche's works.

Themes
Nietzsche de-emphasizes the role of hedonism as a motivator and accentuates the role of a "feeling of power." His relativism, both moral and cultural, and his critique of Christianity also reach greater maturity. In Daybreak Nietzsche devotes a lengthy passage to his criticism of Christian biblical exegesis, including its arbitrary interpretation of objects and images in the Old Testament as prefigurations of Christ's crucifixion.

The polemical, antagonistic and informal style of this aphoristic book, when compared to Nietzsche's later treatments of morality, seems to invite a particular experience. In this text Nietzsche is not concerned with persuading his readers to accept any specific point of view, yet there are prefigurations of many of the ideas more fully developed in his later books. For example, the materialism espoused in this book might seem reducible to a naive scientific objectivism that reduces all phenomena to their natural, mechanical causes, but that is not Nietzsche's strongest perspective, which is perhaps best expressed in The Gay Science.

Nietzsche in (93) acknowledges that a universe does not come from God or a creator but physics and science.  The aphorism (93) begins from the question in the gospel of John (18:38).   This interpretation and development of his thought were to prove errors in dogmatic teaching of Christianity that power and not divinity is the psychology of belief.

Translations

References

External links

1881 non-fiction books
Books by Friedrich Nietzsche
Angela Lanfranchi (born June 12, 1950) is an American breast cancer surgeon and anti-abortion activist. In 1999, she co-founded the Breast Cancer Prevention Institute with Joel Brind, John T. Bruchalski, and William L. Toffler. As of 2014, she is the president of the institute. She is known for advocating for a link between abortion and breast cancer, as well as for claiming that the pill has serious adverse health effects, such as causing women who take it to prefer partners more genetically similar to themselves. In 2014, she was the keynote speaker at the World Congress of Families in Melbourne, Australia.

References

Living people
American surgeons
1950 births
American anti-abortion activists
Women surgeons
21st-century American women physicians
21st-century American physicians