Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Appleford/Parsons-Banks Arboretum (24 acres) is a non-profit arboretum and country estate located at 770 Mount Moro Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania.

Appelford began in 1682 with William Penn's grant of  to James Moore. In 1728 Robert Jones erected a one-story stone farmhouse on the site, parts of which still stand. The house was enlarged and updated over the years, and the property grew to be as large as  before it was broken up circa 1900. Today's estate was created in the 1920s by landscape architect Thomas Sears and architect R. Brognard Okie, and contains the furniture and collections of its last owners, Lewis and Anabel Parsons. Mrs. Parsons 
donated the property in 1973 to Lower Merion Township.

The arboretum contains streams and ponds, woods, rhododendron stands, a rose garden, copper beeches, stone walls, and a series of formal gardens.

See also
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

Arboreta in Pennsylvania
Botanical gardens in Pennsylvania
Parks in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
De Película is a Mexican 24-hour cable television movie channel owned by Televisa.

De Película (Spanish, informally: like a movie) may also refer to:

De Película Clásico, dedicated to broadcasting movies of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s and some movies from the 1960s.
De Película (Gloria Trevi album), 2013, or its title song
De Película, a 1982 album by Johnny Pacheco
De Película, a 2002 album by Miliki
De Película, a 1991 album by Los Tigres del Norte
De Película, a 1995 film starring Los Tucanes de Tijuana

See also
Pelicula (Film Festival)
Resistance is a French television period drama series in six 52-minute episodes, first broadcast (as Résistance) on TF1 in France in May 2014 and on More4 in the UK in August 2015. It was broadcast and streamed on PBS in the US from January 2020.  The mini-series is directed by Miguel Courtois, David Delrieux and Alain Goldman.

Synopsis
The drama is set in German-occupied Paris in 1940 and depicts the lives of students and teachers within the French Resistance in World War II and is loosely based on the activities of the Groupe du musée de l'Homme.

The series, written by Dan Franck, was commissioned to coincide with the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Paris.

The Guardian noted that the series has a "great sense of the sludge and the trudge, and depression and rain, the heartache, and the general constant filthy low-level stress of a long sneaking war in which the most precious – the only – currency was trust, given as grudgingly as you would proffer your soul."

Cast
Pauline Burlet as Lili Franchet
Tom Hudson as Jeannot
Jérémie Petrus as Andre Kirschen
Robert Plagnol as Boris Vildé
Pascale Arbillot as Victoria
Stéphane Debac as Albert Mulveau
Nicolas Koretzky as Morlot
Valérie Karsenti as Maryka
Isabelle Nanty as Paulette
César Domboy as The Kid
Richard Berry as Lili's father
Fanny Ardant as The Countess
Jochen Hägele as Doering
Alexis Michalik as Vélin

References

External links
 Résistance website at TF1
 Resistance website at Channel4
 
 Resistance at PBS

2010s French drama television series
2014 French television series debuts
Television shows set in France
Television shows set in Paris
French Resistance
World War II television drama series
Television series based on actual events
Television series set in 1940
Prasat Phum Prasat is a Hindu temple in Prasat, Santuk District, in Kampong Thom Province, Cambodia. It is located 27-km from the provincial capital of Kampong Thom. The site was a former royal palace which was used as a depositary were royal valuables were kept. During the French colonization of Cambodia the valuables were removed.

Architecture

The  complex  consists of  4  ancient  structures - 3 brick  and  1  laterite and masonry and sandstone. They are situated in a north and south manner.

The temple was built in the 8th century possibly in the year 706 and is dedicated to Shiva. In the upper corner the temple contained the segments of Linga and Yoni. The Somasutra, a funnel which transports holy water from the statue in the main chamber, can still be found in the main edifice.

In the Early Middle Ages the wooden door displayed sculptures of male and female deities. The door facing south was inscribed with five lines of Khmer text.

A hill named Toul Samrong or Toul Nak Ta Samrong was situated south of the main temple. To east of this hill, there was a Pou tree in which the local Khmer people call Toul Nak Ta Deum Pou. This translates in English as "The Hill of the Body Tree Spirit". 

Buried into the ground near the Prasat Phum Prasat, there was an inscription containing six lines of Sanskrit scripts.

References

External links
Tourism Cambodia

706
8th-century Hindu temples
Buildings and structures in Kampong Thom province
Hindu temples in Cambodia
Waynesboro Eagle's Nest Airport  is a public-use airport located three miles (5 km) west of the central business district of Waynesboro, in Augusta County, Virginia, United States. It is privately owned by Michael L. Fogle.

Facilities and aircraft 
Eagle's Nest Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runway (6/24) measuring 2,004 x 50 ft (610 x 15 m). It is the shortest improved runway in the state of Virginia.

For the 12-month period ending March 31, 2007, the airport had 12,383 aircraft operations, an average of 33 per day: 92% general aviation and 8% air taxi. There are 68 aircraft based at this airport: 88% single-engine, 4% multi-engine and 7% glider.

References

External links 
Eagle's Nest Airport

Airports in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Augusta County, Virginia
Transportation in Augusta County, Virginia
Melvin Kingsale (born 2 April 1997) is a Dutch football player of Curaçao descent who last played for FC Dordrecht.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for FC Dordrecht on 3 February 2017 in a game against Fortuna Sittard.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Dutch people of Curaçao descent
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
FC Dordrecht players
Eerste Divisie players
SC Feyenoord players
Men's association football defenders
Midnight Mass is a Christmas Eve liturgical tradition in the Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Lutheran churches.

Midnight Mass may also refer to:

 Midnight, Mass., a Vertigo comics series
 Midnight Mass (EP), a 2010 EP by Acid Witch
 Midnight Mass, a 2004 novel by F. Paul Wilson
 Midnight Mass (short story collection), a collection by Paul Bowles
 Midnight Mass, a movie event series created by Peaches Christ in San Francisco, California
 Midnight Mass (miniseries), created by Mike Flanagan for Netflix
 "A Midnight Mass", a scene in the play Intimate Exchanges by Alan Ayckbourn

See also 
 Misa del Gallo, a version of the Midnight Mass in many Spanish-speaking countries
 Pasterka, a Midnight Mass celebrated in Poland
Apaxtla de Castrejón is a city and seat of Apaxtla Municipality, in the state of Guerrero, south-western Mexico.

References

Populated places in Guerrero
The Stephen Phillips House is a historic house and museum located in the McIntire Historic District in Salem, Massachusetts, United States and was designed by Samuel McIntyre.

Phillips House began with Elias Hasket Derby, one of America's first self-made millionaires from the sea trade. When he died in 1799, his daughter, Elizabeth and her husband, Captain Nathaniel West, inherited his farm in Danvers, Massachusetts. They built a country house on the property, sparing little expense. A grand estate was in the making. In 1806, shortly after the house was completed, a divorce forced Nathaniel off the property. After Elizabeth died in 1814, the house was left to her three daughters. When one of the daughters died in 1819, Nathaniel inherited one-third of the estate. He proceeded to move four rooms to Salem, the museum's present location. At that time, he added a hallway, a third floor, and a back ell section. In 1911, Stephen W. Phillips bought the house, moving in with five generations of family furnishings. He lived in the house until his death in 1955. The house remains as it was at that time, containing an eclectic collection representing the Phillips's extensive travels.

The Phillips House is now owned and operated as a historic house museum by Historic New England and is open for public tours.  The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

See also
List of historic houses in Massachusetts

References

External links 
 The Stephen Phillips House website

Houses in Salem, Massachusetts
Historic house museums in Massachusetts
Museums in Salem, Massachusetts
Historic New England
Houses completed in 1806
1800s architecture in the United States
Federal architecture in Massachusetts
Clare Tree Major (1880 – 10 October 1954) was a stage director, playwright, producer of children's theater, and actress. She first acted in London, but in 1914 she came to New York to perform with the Washington Square Players. She was the first British actress to tour America from coast to coast. From the 1920s on she worked exclusively on theater for children, writing plays and sending professional actors on tour to perform them.

Biography
Clare Tree Major was born in 1880 in England. She emigrated to the United States in 1914. 

In 1924, she started the Children's Theatre of New York 
The following year, she produced The Little Poor Man. She founded the Clare Tree Major Theatre Company in 1927 in Pleasantville, New York.

Personal life
Clare Tree Major married publisher John D. Kenderdine; the couple resided in Westchester County, New York.

She died on 10 October 1954 in Manhattan, aged 74.

Legacy
The Clare Tree Major papers, 1912-1954, are held in the New York Public Library.

References

External links

The Traveling Plays of Clare Tree Major at ERIC

Date of birth unknown
1880 births
1954 deaths
20th-century British actresses
British stage actresses
British dramatists and playwrights
British women dramatists and playwrights
British theatre directors
British women theatre directors
British emigrants to the United States
People from Westchester County, New York
Laura Strati (born 3 October 1990) is an Italian long jumper.

Biography
She finished 9th at the 2017 European Athletics Indoor Championships and has won seven times at the Italian Athletics Championships. she has 10 caps in senior national team from 2015. She lives in Madrid from 2017 where she works as interpreter.

Personal best
Long jump: 6.72,   Avila, 15 July 2017

Progression

Outdoor

Indoor

Achievements

National titles
She won seven national championships.
3 wins in the long jump outdoor (2016, 2017, 2018)
4 wins in the long jump indoor (2011, 2012, 2017, 2020)

See also
 Italian all-time lists - Long jump

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Italian female long jumpers
Sportspeople from Bassano del Grappa
World Athletics Championships athletes for Italy
European Games competitors for Italy
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 European Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Italy
21st-century Italian women
21st-century Italian people
The National Federation of Cement Workers' Unions of Japan (, Zenkoku Semento) was a trade union representing workers involved in manufacturing cement in Japan.

The union was founded in 1947, and was later a founding affiliate of the Federation of Independent Unions (Churitsuroren).  By 1967, it had 26,855 members.  In the late 1980s, it affiliated to the Japanese Trade Union Confederation, but by 1996 it had only 7,263 members remaining.  In 2002, it merged with the Japanese Federation of Chemistry Workers' Unions, the National Organization of All Chemical Workers and the Japan Confederation of Petroleum Industry Workers' Unions, to form the Japan Federation of Energy and Chemistry Workers' Unions.

References

Chemical industry trade unions
Trade unions established in 1947
Trade unions disestablished in 2002
Trade unions in Japan
The 1993 Texas Southern Tigers football team represented Texas Southern University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1993 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Wally Highsmith, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 2–9, with a mark of 1–6 in conference play, and finished seventh in the SWAC.

Schedule

References

Texas Southern
Texas Southern Tigers football seasons
Texas Southern Tigers football
The Crafts Street City Stable is a historic redbrick public works building located at 90 Crafts Street near Ashmont Avenue in Newton, Massachusetts. Designed for $375 by Boston-based architect and Newton resident William F. Goodwin in the Colonial Revival style of architecture, it was built in 1895 for the city of Newton at a cost of $25,000 to serve  as additional stable for its then Highway Department. Over the years, it was converted to a city garage and is now called the Crafts Street Garage. It forms the focal point for the city's Department of Public Works complex. On December 18, 2009, the building along with a 20-foot perimeter strip around it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

See also
 City Stable and Garage
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Newton, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Newton, Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Newton, Massachusetts
Government buildings completed in 1895
Semyon Grigoryevich Firin (Russian: Семён Григорьевич Фирин; June 30, 1898 – August 14, 1937) was a Soviet officer in the intelligence services OGPU and NKVD. Later in his career, he was a leader in different Gulag forced labor camps until he was executed during the Great Purge.

Life and career
Firin was born to a Jewish family. His original surname was Pupko. In the 1920s, he served as an intelligence officer of the OGPU in various European countries.

He became the deputy chief of White Sea–Baltic Canal forced labor camp under the supervision of Matvei Berman in 1932. He was awarded the Order of Lenin for his  participation in the management of the construction of the canal in 1933. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn named Semyon Firin as one of the six supervisors responsible for 30,000 deaths during the construction of the canal in his book The Gulag Archipelago.

After the White-Sea Baltic Canal was finished, he became the leading NKVD official alongside Sergey Zhuk and Lazar Kogan in the Dmitlag forced labor camp based in Dmitrov where the inmates were building the Moscow Canal. In August 1933, Firin was upset that there were too many frail workers who were not meeting production goals. He ordered the camp leaders to cut their food rations as a punishment which meant they only got weaker and thus were "unloaded". 

Firin was arrested for allegedly participating in an Operational-Chekist coup to prepare a "palace revolution" on 28 April 1937. He was executed by a firing squad on 14 August, 1937.

References 

1898 births
1937 deaths
Cheka officers
NKVD officers
People from Vilnius
People from Vilna Governorate
Russian Jews
Jewish socialists
Old Bolsheviks
Great Purge victims from Russia 
Jews executed by the Soviet Union
People executed for treason against the Soviet Union
Deaths by firearm in Russia
Soviet rehabilitations
Gulag governors
Myrciaria floribunda, commonly known as cambuizeiro, guavaberry or rumberry, is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It can be found across South and Central America and the West Indies in dry or moist coastal woodlands, up to 300 metres above sea level. The guavaberry, which should not be confused with the guava, is a close relative of camu camu.

Description 

Guavaberry trees are slow growing and can reach   tall.  They have red-brown branches and small pink and white flowers. The fruit, which are roughly half the size of cherries, are yellow-orange, dark-red, or purple with tanginess of a guava containing a small amount of translucent flesh surrounding a stone. The fruit has moderate sweetness. The fruit is rich in vitamin C, with the darker colored fruit having higher concentrations.

There is great genetic variability within the species, and Myrciaria floribunda can vary in form, structure and appearance, and that has given rise to a large number of botanical synonyms.

Distribution 
Guavaberry trees can be found growing wild in Central America, South America, Argentina, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, and many Caribbean islands.  The guavaberry has also been introduced to Florida, Hawaii, Bermuda, Philippines, and Tanzania.

Uses 

Guavaberry is used to make jams and drinks.  Guavaberry liqueur, which is made from rum, is a common Christmas drink on many of the islands, particularly in Sint Maarten and the Virgin Islands. The colonists from Denmark and Holland found it could flavor rum by infusion similar to infused schnapps. In the Dominican Republic it is associated with the eastern town of San Pedro de Macorís which has a large population of Eastern Caribbean descent.

Guavaberry coquito is one of many coquito flavored drinks from Puerto Rico associated with Christmas. The drink is made with spices, guavaberry, milk, sugar, coconut milk, eggs, and rum.

References

floribunda
Berries
Trees of the Caribbean
Trees of Central America
Trees of South America
Crops originating from the Americas
Tropical fruit
Flora of Southern America
Fruits originating in South America
Fruit trees
Two Chimneys Wines is the first and only winery in Norfolk Island.   Established by Rod and Noelene McAlpine in 2006, it has a homestead, a tasting room with wood fire and wide, covered verandas, and a vineyard with eight varieties of grape.  Its first vines were planted in 2003.

See also
Australian wine

References

External links
Two Chimneys Wines – official site
Not Quite Nigella: The Secrets of Norfolk Island – includes a description of a visit to the winery

Buildings and structures in Norfolk Island
Norfolk Island culture
Wineries of Australia
Food and drink companies established in 2006
Companies based in Norfolk Island
Australian companies established in 2006
Norfolk Island cuisine
Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels was a blackface minstrel troupe composed completely of women. M. B. Leavitt founded the company in 1870. Unlike mainstream minstrelsy at the time, Leavitt's cast was entirely made up of women, whose primary role was to showcase their scantily clad bodies and tights, not the traditional role of comedy routines or song and dance numbers. The women still performed a basic minstrel show, but they added new pieces that titillated the audience. John E. Henshaw, who began his career as a stage hand with Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels, recalled,

"In San Francisco, we had advertised that we were going to put on the can-can. Mabel Santley did this number and when the music came to the dum-de-dum, she raised her foot just about twelve inches; whereupon the entire audience hollored 'Whooooo!' It set them crazy."

The company was a success, and by 1871, at least eleven rival troupes of female minstrels had sprung up, one of which did away with blackface altogether. This movement eventually gave rise to the "girlie show".

Notes

References

Toll, Robert C. (1974). Blacking Up: The Minstrel Show in Nineteenth-century America. New York: Oxford University Press.

Organizations established in 1870
Blackface minstrel troupes
American comedy troupes
Rechenberg-Bienenmühle is a municipality in the district of Mittelsachsen, in Saxony, Germany.

Culture and sights 
Among the most famous attractions of the place is the Saxon Brewery Museum in Rechenberg. Rechenberg-Bienenmuhle has an historic town centre, with an ensemble of well-preserved half-timbered houses, which includes the small market place, the former manor house mansion of the ruined castle, the brewery, the timber rafter's house and the old village school. In addition to the rustic double and triple-sided farmyards in the district, the village church of Clausnitz is also worth seeing because of its remarkable interior. Remnants of the old Neugrabenflöße mining canal have also survived. This waterway between the Flöha near Fláje (Fleyh) and the Freiberger Mulde, which emptied in Clausnitz into the Rachel, was used for more than 350 years for timber rafting for the Freiberg mining region.

References 

Mittelsachsen
Kempton may refer to:

Places

Australia
Kempton, Tasmania, a township in Tasmania, Australia

England

Kempton, Shropshire, a village in the west of England
Kempton, a former manor and hamlet, now part of Sunbury-on-Thames, Surrey in the southeast of England
Kempton, an English local nature reserve in Hounslow, London

United States
Kempton, Illinois, a village in Ford County
Kempton, Indiana, a town in Tipton County
Kempton, Maryland, a ghost town in Mayland
Kempton, North Dakota, an unincorporated community in Grand Forks County
Kempton, Pennsylvania, a town in Berks County

Other uses
Kempton (name)
The Black Pearl is a young adult novel by Scott O'Dell first published in 1967 about the coming of age of the son of a pearl dealer.

Plot summary
Ramon Salazar finds a black pearl so beautiful that his father is certain Ramon has found the fabled Pearl of Heaven. This find will bring renown to their town, and to the Salazar name. However, the pearl also has a curse that haunts the town and Salazar's family.

Film adaptation
Royal Productions and Universum Film produced a film adaptation of The Black Pearl. Released in 1977, the film was directed by Saul Swimmer, written by Victor Miller, and featured performances by Gilbert Roland, Mario Custodio, and Carl Anderson. Perla Cristal and Emilio Rodríguez also starred in the film.

Initially, The Black Pearl was to be shot in Mexico with Ben Vereen in the lead role. But the movie was eventually filmed in Spain without Vereen.

See also

Herman Melville: Moby-Dick (1851)
John Steinbeck: The Pearl (1947) (also set among the pearl divers of La Paz)
Ernest Hemingway: The Old Man and the Sea (1952) (aging Cuban fisherman struggling with a giant marlin)
Peter Benchley: The Girl of the Sea of Cortez (1982)

References

1967 American novels
1967 children's books
American bildungsromans
American novels adapted into films
American young adult novels
Newbery Honor-winning works
Novels set in Mexico
Tytthonyx is a genus of soldier beetles in the family Cantharidae. There are about 19 described species in Tytthonyx.

Species
These 19 species belong to the genus Tytthonyx:

 Tytthonyx bicolor LeConte, 1885
 Tytthonyx cubanus Leng & Mutchler
 Tytthonyx dierkensi Constantin, 2012
 Tytthonyx erythrocephala
 Tytthonyx erythrocephalus (Fabricius, 1801)
 Tytthonyx flavicollis Blatchley, 1920
 Tytthonyx furtivus Blatchley, 1924
 Tytthonyx geiseri (Poinar & Fanti, 2016)
 Tytthonyx guadeloupensis (Fleutiaux & Sallé, 1889)
 Tytthonyx guanaensis Wittmer
 Tytthonyx hintoni Delkeskamp, 1977-01
 Tytthonyx insularis Wittmer
 Tytthonyx martiniquensis Constantin, 2012
 Tytthonyx oaxacaensis Zaragoza-Caballero, 2001
 Tytthonyx perezi Zaragoza-Caballero, 2001
 Tytthonyx puertoricanus Wittmer
 Tytthonyx ruficollis Schaeffer, 1904
 Tytthonyx rufiventris
 Tytthonyx virginensis Wittmer

References

Further reading

 
 

Cantharidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Glena cognataria, the blueberry gray moth, is a moth native to North America. It ranges from Florida to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.  Its larvae is hosted on blueberry. The habitat consists of bogs and pine barrens. It is listed as a species of special concern and believed extirpated in the US state of Connecticut.

The length of the forewings is about 13–15 mm. Adults are greyish brown with a pink or violet tint and weak wing markings.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on blueberry, as well as many hardwood species including oak, maple, cherry, willow and poplar.

References

Boarmiini
Moths described in 1831