Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Trotton with Chithurst is a civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. Trotton is on the A272 road  west of Midhurst. Chithurst is about  north west of Trotton. The parish also contains the hamlet of Dumpford.

In the 2001 census the parish covered  and had 129 households with a total population of 328.  160 residents were economically active. At the 2011 Census the population had only increased marginally to 329.

Trotton

The village of Trotton is an Anglican parish on the A272, which passes over the River Rother near the church. Traffic over the sandstone bridge, which is Grade I listed and dates to about 1600, is controlled by traffic lights because it is too narrow for two vehicles to pass.

Parish church

St George's Church dates to around 1230, and was rebuilt in about 1400. The church is used by the British Orthodox Church once a month.

History
Trotton (Traitone or Trattone) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Dumpford as having 14 households comprising four villagers and ten smallholders; with ploughing land, woodland, meadows, a mill and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £5.

In 1861, the population of the Anglican parish was 452, and its area was .

Notable people
According to Samuel Johnson, the author Thomas Otway was born in Trotton (Johnson calls it "Trottin") in 1652. Otway's father, Humphrey, was curate of the parish.

Chithurst
The village of Chithurst contains St. Mary's Church and Cittaviveka, the Chithurst Buddhist Monastery, which is a Buddhist monastery located in Chithurst, which was founded by Ajahn Chah and Ajahn Sumedho.

The church dates to the 11th century It is one of the smallest recorded in Taylor & Taylor's Anglo-Saxon Architecture and exhibits Saxon features in the proportions, the thinness of the walls, a splayed window in the south chancel wall, long-and-short work quoins with large shaped stones, and some herringbone work in the stone rubble masonry of the walls. It consists of nave and chancel which show these signs of construction in the Anglo-Saxon era, later west porch and bell turret.

Chithurst (Titcherste) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Dumpford as having 14 households comprising six villagers, five smallholders and three slaves; with ploughing land, woodland, meadows, a mill and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £3.

In 1861, Chithurst had a population of 213 and an area of  of which, according to Kelly's 1867 Directory "about 360 are waste and wood land".

Dumpford
Dumpford is a hamlet located on a minor road between Trotton and Elsted railway station, and also the name of an historic Hundred, which encompassed 277 households in the settlements of South Harting, East Harting and West Harting, Elsted, Treyford, Chithurst and Trotton.

Dumpford has an hotel, Southdowns Country Hotel, a sewage works and Terwick watermill.

References

External links

St George's Church, Trotton
St Mary's Church, Chithurst
Cittaviveka Buddhist Monastery

Chichester District
Civil parishes in West Sussex
Hajdú, formerly known as Hajdúság, was an administrative county (comitatus) of the Kingdom of Hungary. The capital of the county was Debrecen. The territory of the county is now part of the Hungarian county Hajdú-Bihar.

Geography
Hajdú county shared borders with the counties Heves, Borsod, Szabolcs, Bihar, Békés and Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok. The river Tisza touched its western border. The Hortobágy National Park steppe lies in the county. Its area was 3343 km² around 1910.

History
The Hajdúság region had a special status in the Kingdom of Hungary, but was turned into the proper county Hajdú in the 19th century. At the 1950 county reform, it was merged with Bihar County (the Hungarian part of pre-Trianon Bihar County) and some smaller parts of the former Szabolcs County to form Hajdú-Bihar County, with its capital at Debrecen.

Demographics

Subdivisions

In the early 20th century, the subdivisions of Hajdú county were:

Notes

References

States and territories disestablished in 1950
Counties in the Kingdom of Hungary
Gregg Doyel is a sports columnist for the Indianapolis Star, formerly a national sports writer for CBSSports.com, who three times has been named the country's top sports columnist by the Associated Press Sports Editors. Doyel has earned 15 APSE Top 10 awards, eight for columns, including firsts in 2014, '17, '19 and '22.

Early life and education 

Gregg Doyel was born in Hawaii. He grew up in Mississippi, where his father was a law professor at the University of Mississippi.  Doyel attended high school in Georgia and attended college at the University of Florida. At Stratford Academy in Macon, Ga., he was named all-state twice in baseball (1987, '88) for coaches Bubber Adams and Bobby Henley, and once in soccer (1986) for coach Sharad Apte.

Journalism and broadcasting career 

Before coming to the Star, he was a national columnist for CBSSports.com. Doyel was also the site's college basketball writer before becoming a columnist. He has written two books, titled Kentucky Wildcats: Where have you gone? and Coach K: Building the Duke Dynasty. Before working at Sportsline.com, he was a sports writer with the Tampa Tribune, Florida Marlins beat writer at the Miami Herald and an ACC basketball writer with the Charlotte Observer. On May 21, 2007, it was announced that Doyel would host a radio program on Cincinnati's WCKY (AM) in the 9AM-Noon time slot with Mo Egger. He hosted the WCKY show until he was discharged in the wake of a budget cut on December 13, 2007. Doyel also briefly co-hosted WLW's "Sunday Morning SportsTalk" with Ken Broo, but voluntarily left the show because he was traveling excessively for CBSSports.com.

Awards 

In 2010, Doyel finished second in the Associated Press Sports Editors' annual contest for column writing. He finished first in 2014  and again in 2017.

Dennis Howell of DallasProSportSpot.com named Doyel "Columnist of the Year" for 2011.

In January 2015, it was announced that Gregg Doyel was named winner of the U.S. Harness Writers Association's 53rd Annual John Hervey Award for Excellence in Harness Racing Journalism. He was honored for his column on trainer/driver Verlin Yohder titled "Hey Hollywood! Another Classic Indiana Underdog Story", which appeared in the November 11, 2014 issue of the Indianapolis Star.

References 

Living people
American sportswriters
University of Florida alumni
Writers from Hawaii
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Carlos James Lozada (September 6, 1946 – November 20, 1967) was a member of the United States Army who was one of five Puerto Ricans who received the Medal of Honor during the Vietnam War.

Early years
Lozada was born in Caguas, Puerto Rico. He graduated from high school in 1966 and soon married. Lozada then joined the Army.

Vietnam War
The United States at that time was involved in the Vietnam War and on June 11, 1967, Lozada was sent to Vietnam and assigned to Co. A, 2nd Battalion, 503 Infantry, 173rd Airborne Brigade.

Lozada's unit was heavily engaged during the Battle of Dak To. On November 20, 1967, PFC Lozada spotted a North Vietnamese Army company rapidly approaching his outpost. He alerted his comrades and opened fire with a machine gun, killing at least twenty of the enemy soldiers and disrupting their initial attack. He realized that if he abandoned his position there would be nothing to hold back the surging North Vietnamese soldiers and his entire company withdrawal would be jeopardized – as a result he told his comrades to move to the back and that he would supply cover for them. He continued to deliver a heavy and accurate volume of suppressive fire against the enemy until he was mortally wounded and had to be carried during the withdrawal.

Lozada was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor in December 1969.

Medal of Honor citation

Post-War Memorials
PFC Lozada was buried with full military honors in Long Island National Cemetery located in Farmingdale, New York.  His name is located in the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall Panel 30E-Row 045. His name is also inscribed in "El Monumento de la Recordación" (Monument of Remembrance), dedicated to Puerto Rico's fallen soldiers and situated in front of the Capitol Building in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Bronx honored him by naming a playground in his honor located behind 175 Willis Ave. On November 11, 2008, the Government of Puerto Rico unveiled in the Capitol Rotunda the oil portrait of PFC Carlos James Lozada.

Military decorations awarded

See also

List of Puerto Ricans
List of Puerto Rican military personnel
Puerto Rican recipients of the Medal of Honor
List of Hispanic Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Vietnam War

References

Further reading
Puertorriquenos Who Served With Guts, Glory, and Honor. Fighting to Defend a Nation Not Completely Their Own; by : Greg Boudonck;

External links

1946 births
1967 deaths
People from Caguas, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican recipients of the Medal of Honor
Puerto Rican Army personnel
United States Army soldiers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
Burials at Long Island National Cemetery
American military personnel killed in the Vietnam War
Vietnam War recipients of the Medal of Honor
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
Varicellaria is a genus of crustose lichens. It is the only genus in the family Varicellariaceae.

Taxonomy
The genus Varicellaria was circumscribed by Finnish lichenologist William Nylander in 1858, with Varicellaria microsticta assigned as the type species.

The family Varicellariaceae, containing only the type genus Varicellaria, was informally proposed by Brendan Hodkinson, Richard Harris, and James Lendemer in 2011. H. Thorsten Lumbsch and Steven Leavitt formally published the family in 2018. However, the taxon was not validly published because "an identifier issued by a recognized repository was not cited in the protologue", contrary to rules of botanical nomenclature. This nomenclatural oversight was rectified later the same year in a separate publication.

Description
Characteristics of the family Varicellariaceae are similar to those of its genus. These are: a crustose thallus, unicellular green algal photobionts from genus Trebouxia, ascomata in the form of disc-like apothecia, non-amyloid gel in the hymenium, strongly amyloid, one- or two-spored asci, and hyaline, thick-walled, one-layered, one- or two-celled ascospores.

Collectively, the species in genus Varicellaria have a cosmopolitan distribution.

Species

Varicellaria culbersonii 
Varicellaria emeiensis  – China
Varicellaria hemisphaerica 
Varicellaria kasandjeffii 
Varicellaria lactea 
Varicellaria microsticta 
Varicellaria philippina 
Varicellaria rhodocarpa 
Varicellaria velata

References

Pertusariales
Pertusariales genera
Lichen genera
Taxa described in 1858
Taxa named by William Nylander (botanist)
The École Nationale des Sciences Appliquées d'Agadir is a public engineering school of the Ibn Zohr University in Agadir, Morocco. Its mission is to train state engineers of multidisciplinary nature.

Located in Agadir, it is part of the network of ENSA.

Academic
Seven engineering courses are offered:
Computer engineering
Industrial engineering
Engineering Processes for Energy and the Environment
Mechanical engineering
Electrical engineering
Financial engineering 
Civil engineering

External links
  Site officiel de l'ENSA d'Agadir

Education in Morocco
Buildings and structures in Agadir
Faringdon Community College is an 11 to 18 mixed comprehensive school on the edge of Faringdon, a market town in Oxfordshire, England. The college has a specialist status in Engineering.

Tollington Secondary Modern School moved to the present site in Fernham Road in 1962, and was renamed Faringdon Community College in 2003. In 2012 it became part of the Faringdon Academy of Schools along with Faringdon Infant School and Faringdon Junior School.

References

External links

Academies in Oxfordshire
Secondary schools in Oxfordshire
Faringdon
Specialist engineering colleges in England
Almin Kulenović (born 15 November 1973) is a Bosnian retired football player. He works as a youth coach for Croatian lower league side Špansko.

Club career
He debuted in Croatia's top tier for Slaven Belupo in the 1998/99 season. He made his debut for Maksimir in September 2005 against Tekstilac Ravnice.

International career
Kulenović made 7 appearances for Bosnia and Herzegovina, the first five of them at the June 2001 Merdeka Tournament: an unofficial match against Slovakia there marked his international debut. His final international was an August 2001 LG Cup match against South Africa.

Personal life
His son, Sandro, plays for Dinamo Zagreb and the Croatia national under-21 football team.

References

External links

Profile - NFSBIH

1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Bihać
Men's association football defenders
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's international footballers
NK Slaven Belupo players
NK Jedinstvo Bihać players
HNK Šibenik players
NK Croatia Sesvete players
NK Međimurje players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Second Football League (Croatia) players
Croatian Football League players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Lieutenant Colonel Harold Ernest Brassey (29 March 1877 – 15 July 1916) was a polo champion who was killed in World War I.

Personal life
Brassey was the third of five sons (there being also seven daughters) of politician Henry Arthur Brassey (1840–1891), J.P., D.L., of Preston Hall, Aylesford, Kent. His grandfather, Thomas Brassey, was a civil engineer, responsible at the time of his death for one in every twenty miles of railway in the world, and his uncle, also Thomas Brassey, Governor of Victoria from 1895 to 1900, was created Baron Brassey in 1886, and Earl Brassey in 1911. An elder brother, Conservative politician Henry Brassey, was created a baronet in 1922, and Baron Brassey of Apethorpe in 1938.

In 1906, Brassey married Lady Norah Hely-Hutchinson (1880–1964), daughter of the 5th Earl of Donoughmore; they had three daughters. His widow subsequently remarried twice.

Polo and military career

He won the Inter-regimental cup in polo in 1910 and 1912. He was killed during the Battle of Bazentin Ridge during the Battle of the Somme whilst serving with the Royal Horse Guards (attd. 8th Bn. South Lancashire Regiment). He is buried at Bouzincourt Communal Cemetery Extension.

Teammates
 1910 Royal Horse Guards: Capt. Adrian Carton de Wiart, Capt. Charles B. Hornby, Capt. Harold Ernest Brassey, John F. Harrison.
 1912 Royal Horse Guards: Capt. Geoffrey V.S. Bowlby, Capt. Lord Alastair Innes-Ker, Capt. Harold Ernest Brassey, Capt. John F. Harrison.

References

English polo players
1877 births
1916 deaths
Roehampton Trophy
Harold
British Army personnel of World War I
British military personnel killed in the Battle of the Somme
Royal Horse Guards officers
South Lancashire Regiment officers
Mount Goodman () is a mountain marking the northeastern extremity of the Behrendt Mountains, in Ellsworth Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos from 1961 to 1967, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Alan L. Goodman, an aurora scientist at Eights Station in 1963.

See also
 Mountains in Antarctica

References

Mountains of Ellsworth Land
Patrick Levar (born c. 1951) is the former alderman of the 45th ward of the City of Chicago.

Early life
Levar is a graduate of St. Patrick's High School (1969) and Northeastern Illinois University (1973). Before becoming Alderman Levar worked as an assistant to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County from 1974 until 1987.

Alderman
Levar was one of the so-called "Vrdolyak 29" opponents to Mayor Harold Washington.

Levar remains widely despised in the district he represented, largely due to his unethical behavior and shakedown of area businesses for free products in exchange for favorable treatment. He controlled three political action committees: Citizens to Re-elect Patrick J Levar, the 45th Ward Regular Democratic Organization, and the Patrick J Levar 45th Ward Committeeman Fund.

Alderman Levar was Chairman of the Committee on Aviation of the Chicago City Council. Levar was chairman of the Aviation Committee since the early 1990s, while his brother Michael was a top city official in charge of O'Hare International Airport construction contracts until Michael retired from his city job in 2004. Michael Levar was a focus of a massive investigation of city aviation deals looking into possible women- and minority-owned business fraud and into campaign contributions from airport contractors to Alderman Levar.

Levar unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County in 2000.

References

1950s births
Northeastern Illinois University alumni
Politicians from Chicago
Living people
John Cornelius Butler (July 2, 1887–August 13, 1953) was a Republican politician from New York. He was most notable for his service as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1941 to 1949 and 1951 to 1953.

Biography
Butler was born in Buffalo, New York on July 2, 1887. He attended the public schools of Buffalo and graduated from Buffalo's Central High School.

Butler worked in businesses on Buffalo's Lake Erie waterfront, primarily as an electrician. He later became active in several unions, including the longshoremen's, grain elevator employees', and electrical workers'.

In 1941, Butler was elected to the U.S. House as a Republican in the special election held to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Pius Schwert. He served from April 22, 1941, until January 3, 1949. He failed to be reelected in 1948. After losing his seat, Butler was employed as sales manager for the Fire Equipment Sales Company and estimator for the Beacon Electrical Engineering and Construction Company, both of Buffalo.

In 1950, Butler was again elected to the U.S. House, and he served from January 3, 1951, to January 3, 1953. Because his district was eliminated after the 1950 census, in 1952 Butler ran in the 42nd District, where he lost the Republican nomination to John R. Pillion. As a member of Congress, Butler was best known for his opposition to the Saint Lawrence Seaway, which he believed would have a detrimental effect on Buffalo's shipping and cargo handling industries.

After leaving Congress, Butler lived in retirement in Buffalo. He died in Buffalo on August 13, 1953. He was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Buffalo.

In 1908, Butler was married to Frances T. Pachowiak (d. 1971). They were the parents of three sons, George, John, and Henry.

References

External links

1887 births
1953 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
20th-century American politicians
Burials at Forest Lawn Cemetery (Buffalo)
The Gotha G.VI was an experimental bomber aircraft designed and built in Germany during World War I.

Development
The Gotha G.VI was an experimental bomber developed from the Gotha G.V. Using the standard wing cellule from the Gotha G.V the G.VI became what was probably the first asymmetrical aircraft to be built. In an effort to reduce drag Hans Burkhard, the chief designer at Gotha, studied various configurations of fuselage and engine nacelle for multi-engined aircraft. He concluded that drag could be reduced dramatically if the number of bodies creating drag could be reduced, on September 22, 1915, Burkhard obtained German Patent number 300 676 for his unusual design. Using the wing from a Gotha G.V Burkhard moved an engine to the front of the fuselage, driving a tractor propeller, and moved it to lie over the port main undercarriage supports. The second engine was moved to the rear of a nacelle, driving a pusher propeller, offset to a lesser degree to starboard, to compensate for differing drag characteristics, the forward end of the nacelle housed a cockpit for a gunner armed with a flexible machine-gun that extended forward of the tractor propeller in the port fuselage. Flight tests commenced in the summer of 1918, with the only major problem being buffeting of the tail unit, but were interrupted when the aircraft nosed over, repairs were not carried out to the first prototype. The buffeting of the tailunit was to have been alleviated by fitting an asymmetric tailplane, offset to port, on the second prototype which was not completed before the Armistice. The second prototype is reputed to have been destroyed before it could be requisitioned by the Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control.

Specifications (Gotha G.VI)

See also

References

Bibliography
 Gray, Peter & Thetford, Owen. German Aircraft of the First World War. London, Putnam. 

 Taylor, Michael J.H. Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. Studio Editions. London. 1989.

External links

Article on the Gotha G.VI, archived in WebCite

1910s German bomber aircraft
G.VI
Asymmetrical aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1918
Southland Records is a record label in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States specializing in blues and jazz.

Southland Records was founded in 1953 by Joe Mares, a clarinetist and younger brother of trumpeter Paul Mares. He created the label after realizing many musicians in New Orleans were unsigned to record labels. Mares recorded George Lewis, Papa Celestin, Sharkey Bonano, Nick LaRocca, and Raymond Burke.

Bands practiced at the label's studio behind Mares Brothers Furs, a company established by his father, uncle, and grandfather. Sessions were recorded at concert halls and at TV and radio stations. In the 1960s, Mares sold the label to George Buck and it became part of the Jazzology Records group under the control of the George H. Buck Jr. Jazz Foundation.

Roster
 Jimmy Ballero
 Big Bill Broonzy
 Wendell Brunious
 Dan Burley
 Red Callender
 Erving Charles
 Pops Foster
 Ernie Freeman
 Hezekiah and The Houserockers
 John Jackson
 Homesick James
 Thomas Jefferson
 Larry Johnson
 Robert Lockwood Jr.
 Eddie Kirkland
 Joe Lastie
 Booker T. Laury
 Albert Macon
 Ray Martinez
 Brownie McGhee
 Chuck Norris
 Piano Red
 Snooky Pryor
 Doctor Ross
 Sister Rosetta Tharpe
 The Soul Blues Boys
 Robert Thomas
 Son Thomas
 Henry & Vernell Townsend
 Eric Traub
 Floyd Turnham
 George Washington
 Robert Pete Williams
 Teddy Woods

References

External links
 Illustrated discography
 

Jazz record labels
Agave guadalajarana is a smallish Agave species endemic to Mexico. It is native to the Guadalajara region of Jalisco state, and the Ceboruco volcano area of Nayarit state.

Description 
About  in diameter, A. guadalajarana grows as a basal rosette of grey-green leaves with distinctive overlapment marks. The edges of the leaves have big spines and they end each in a thick brown spine.

The flower spike is up to  tall.

The species is often confused with a similar species, Agave inaequidens.

Cultivation 
Agave guadalajarana is cultivated as an ornamental plant. Easy to grow, it is best propagated by seed directly into the intended soil for the adult plant.

Multiple fertilizations is good during vegetation and the plant is best grown in a decently sized container.

References 

The Complete Encyclopedia of Succulents by Zdenek Jezek and Libor Kunte

guadalajarana
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Jalisco
Flora of Nayarit
Plants described in 1920
Garden plants of North America
The Río Grande de Zacapa is a river in Guatemala. From its sources in the southern mountain range in the departments of Zacapa and Chiquimula the river flows northwards until it reaches the Motagua River at . The río Grande de Zacapa is  long and its river basin covers an area of .

References

External links
Map of Guatemala including the river

Rivers of Guatemala
Geography of Mesoamerica