Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bishop Manor Estate is a historic estate near St. Elmo in rural Mobile County, Alabama, United States.  Contributing to the National Register of Historic Places listing are a main house, a five bay garage, a guest house, two outbuildings, a swimming pool and a pavilion.  Spread over a formally landscaped , the Mediterranean Revival style estate was built in 1925 by Steven Bishop.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 14, 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Houses completed in 1925
National Register of Historic Places in Mobile County, Alabama
Houses in Mobile County, Alabama
Mediterranean Revival architecture in Alabama
Imran Khan (born 1952) is a Pakistani former cricketer and politician who was the 22nd prime minister of Pakistan.

Imran Khan or Imraan Khan may also refer to:

Cricketers
 Imraan Khan (born 1984), South African Test cricketer
 Imraan Khan (cricketer, born January 1984), South African cricketer for North West
 Imran Khan (cricketer, born 1963), Pakistani cricketer for Quetta
 Imran Khan (cricketer, born September 1973), Pakistani cricketer for Agriculture Development Bank of Pakistan
 Imran Khan (cricketer, born 1975), Pakistani cricketer for Karachi Blues, Karachi Whites, Public Works Department, and Hyderabad
 Imran Khan (cricketer, born 1987), Pakistani Test cricketer
 Imran Khan (cricketer, born 1988), Pakistani cricketer for Peshawar Panthers
 Imran Khan (Afghan cricketer) (born 2001)
 Imran Khan (Guyanese cricketer) (born 1982)
 Imran Khan (Indian cricketer) (born 1973)
 Imran Khan (Sri Lankan cricketer) (born 1992)
 Imran Khan (Trinidad and Tobago cricketer) (born 1984)

Other sports people
 Imran Hassan Khan (born 1983), Indian sport shooter
 Imran Khan (footballer), Indian football midfielder
 Imran Khan (kickboxer), British Muay Thai kickboxer

Entertainers
 Imran Khan (film actor) (born 1983), Bollywood actor
 Imran Khan (singer) (born 1984), Dutch singer of Pakistani descent
 Imran Mashkoor Khan, Indian television actor; see Miilee
 Imran Nazir Khan, Indian television actor
 Imran "Hanzi" Khan, Howard Stern Show Wack Packer
 Imran Khan (TV actor), Indian actor, director, writer and producer

Others
 Imran Ahmad Khan (born 1973), former British MP
 Imran Ahsan Khan Nyazee (born 1945), Pakistani legal scholar
 Imran Khan (web developer) (born 1978), Indian web developer; mentioned in a speech by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi
 Imran Khand (1964–2016), British businessman, co-founder and CEO of Picsel
 Imran Khan (lawyer) (born 1964), lawyer who acted for Stephen Lawrence's family
 Imran Khan (businessman) (born 1977), chief strategy officer of Snap Inc., technology executive, entrepreneur and investor
 Imran Riaz Khan (born 1975), Pakistani journalist
 Imran Ullah Khan (born 1932), retired Pakistani Army general

Pakistani masculine given names
Masculine given names
Chartered in 1897, the Atlantic, Valdosta and Western Railway operated from Valdosta, Georgia, to Jacksonville, Florida, and was nicknamed the Jacksonville Short Line. The line was opened in July 1899, prefaced by a "bohemian smoker" banquet in Valdosta on June 27, 1899. In May 1902, the railroad was purchased by the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway and their parent company Southern Railway.  The line was quickly integrated into Southern's passenger schedules with travel between Valdosta and Jacksonville advertised at about 3 hours. Southern took control of the AV&W on July 1, 1902.

In 1899, the railroad wanted to access the Jacksonville union terminal for its passenger trains. The Jacksonville Terminal Company, owners of the station, refused the railroad entry so the railroad took the matter to the Florida railroad commission.  The commission, issuing its very first ruling ever, decided on September 4, 1899, that the railroad should be granted access in exchange for an appropriate station fee, which was specified by the commission at a rate $4,300 less per year than the other railroad companies that were already using the station, but the Terminal Company still refused, taking the matter to court.  While the case was making its way, the railroad purchased one fourth of the stock of the Jacksonville Terminal Company, so that when it finally arrived at the state supreme court in December 1900, the court dismissed the case noting that the railroad had full access through its stock ownership and the case was no longer valid.

Shortly before the railroad was sold, work began on an extension of the line from Valdosta to Albany, Georgia, with the goal of reaching Moultrie.

The line remains in service today, and it now operates as Norfolk Southern Railway's Valdosta District.

Historic stations

References

Defunct Florida railroads
Defunct Georgia (U.S. state) railroads
Railway companies established in 1897
Railway companies disestablished in 1902
Predecessors of the Southern Railway (U.S.)
1897 establishments in Florida
1897 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
American companies established in 1897
Åbo Svenska Teater () is a Finland-Swedish theatre in the city of Turku in Finland and the oldest theatre in the country, founded in 1839. The building itself is also the oldest still functioning theatre house in Finland. The name means "The Swedish theatre of Åbo"; Åbo is the Swedish name of the city of Turku.

History 
Turku was the capital city of Finland during Finland's epoch as a part of Sweden, and Swedish theatre companies visited Finland during the 18th-century, the first of whom was the Stenborg Troupe in 1761 and the company of Carl Seuerling in the 1780s. There where however, no proper theatre building until the Bonuviers Teater was erected in the 1810s. When the old theatre was destroyed during the Great Fire of Turku in 1827, there was a need of a new theater house.

1839-1894
The theatre has been located in its present building since 1839, when it was opened by a local amateur society with the play Gubben i Bergsbygden the 21 January 1839.  Later that same year, the theatre house was used by its first professional theatre company, that of Ulrik Torsslow, and its first professional concert singer, Betty Boije.  In 1843, concerts by Johanna von Schoultz and Jenny Lind where both performed on its stage.

Prior to 1894, the theatre did not have a permanent staff, as Finland did not have any native actors at this point, and during the 19th-century the theatre house was used by travelling theatre companies from Sweden. The most notable of these were the company of Pierre Deland, which visited the theatre regularly from 1840 to 1861, as well as the so called "Finnish Company" of Edvard Stjernström, which enjoyed theatre monopoly in Southern Finland in 1850-53. In the 1870s and 1880s, the famed Swedish company of Thérèse Elfforss frequnelty visited the theatre.

The first native theatre company performed in the theatre was the company of August Westermark in 1872, though it was not to be until 1894, that the first performance was given by a permanent native ensemble at the theatre.

Activity
The theatre building is owned by Stiftelsen för Åbo Akademi and it is run by Åbo Svenska Teaterförening.

The theatre has three formal stages; Stora Scenen, with 365 seats, Studioscenen with 136 seats, and Tiljan-scenen, with a maximum of one hundred seats, as well as local activity.

References

External links and sources 
 
 
 
 Nordensvan, Georg, Svensk teater och svenska skådespelare från Gustav III till våra dagar. Förra delen, 1772-1842, Bonnier, Stockholm, 1917
 	 	Nordisk familjebok / Uggleupplagan. 8. Feiss - Fruktmögel 

Theatres in Finland
Buildings and structures in Turku
Tourist attractions in Turku
Theatres completed in 1839
1839 establishments in Europe
19th century in Turku
Singapore participated in the 2007 Southeast Asian Games (SEA) which were held in the city of Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand from 6 to 16 December 2007.

Singapore won a record 43 gold medals at the SEA Games.

Participation details

Singapore sent a total contingent of 658 to the 2007 SEA Games: of 442 competitors and 216 officials. The largest contingent ever sent to an away games, they participated in 35 of the 45 sports in the games.

No athletes were fielded for Baseball, Boxing, Chess, Handball, Netball, Tennis, Traditional boat race, Volleyball, Weightlifting and Wrestling.

Medals
Singapore entered the games expecting a Gold medal hail of between 35 and 45. On 12 December 2007, the target was raised and 42 - 45.

Significant results
Singapore retained pole position in Swimming, despite the absence of Joscelin Yeo who has since retired. 10 of the 22 swimmers were first-timers. In all, they broke four games records, nine national records, four U17 national records, and recorded 26 personal bests.
The Table tennis contingent swept all seven gold medals in the sport, the first time Singapore had done so in the SEA games.
The water polo team retained their title for the 22nd consecutive time since 1965, despite having eight new members in a team of 13.

References

External links
Team Singapore 2007 Southeast Asian Games

2007
Southeast Asian Games
Nations at the 2007 SEA Games
Rivina is a genus of flowering plants in the family Petiveriaceae. The name honors German botanist Augustus Quirinus Rivinus (1652-1723).

Selected species
 Rivina brasiliensis Nocca
 Rivina humilis L. – Pigeonberry (American tropics and subtropics)

Formerly placed here
 Trichostigma octandrum (L.) H.Walter (as R. octandra L.)

References

External links

Petiveriaceae
Caryophyllales genera
Hallowell School for Girls was the first public school for African American girls in Alexandria, Virginia.

History 
In 1867, the Freedmen's Bureau funded the construction of a school for African American girls in Alexandria, Virginia. The Bureau contracted George L. Seaton, a local carpenter to build the school. Seaton, a real estate holder and education advocate, also helped raise funds for the school's lot through the Free School Society of Alexandria.

The school opened in NOvember 0f 1867 and was named the Hallowell School for Girls. It was incorporated into the Alexandria school system making it the first public school for African American girls in Alexandria. The Hallowell School for Girls was located North Alfred Street, between Princess and Oronoco Streets.

Hallowell School for Girls merged with the Snowden School for Boys in 1920. The new school was named Parker-Gray.

See also  
 Alexandria City Public Schools

References

Schools in Alexandria, Virginia
Defunct schools in Virginia
Historically segregated African-American schools in Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1867
1867 establishments in Virginia
KKS Pro-Basket Kutno, for sponsorship reasons named Polfarmex Kutno, is a Polish professional basketball team based in Kutno. The team currently plays in the I Liga, the second tier league in Poland.

History
Kutno was promoted to the PLK after the club won the I Liga in 2014.

Honours
I Liga
Champions (1): 2013–14

Season by season

Notable players

 Patrik Auda  
 Dardan Berisha  
 Kevin Johnson
 Kamil Łączyński
 Maksim Salash
 Mariusz Bacik
 Michal Batka
 Mateusz Bartosz

References

Basketball teams in Poland
Kutno
Geesje Kwak (born Gezina Kwak; 17 April 1877 – 1899) was a model of the painter and photographer George Breitner. She became known for the series of seven paintings (and accompanying photo studies) that Breitner made of her in 1893 and 1894 as the girl in a red and white kimono lying on a sofa and standing in front of a mirror in an oriental interior.

Life 
Gezina Kwak was born on 17 April 1877, in Zaandam, North-Holland, Netherlands. Kwak moved to Amsterdam in 1893 at the age of sixteen with her elder sister Anna. Kwak became a seamstress and a hat seller. She and her sister first lived in the Govert Flinckstraat, and then in the Tweede van Swindenstraat in Dapperbuurt. The two sisters came into contact with the painter Breitner when he had just recovered from an eye infection and had moved into a studio at Lauriergracht. Breitner had visited an exhibition of Japanese prints in The Hague in 1892, and subsequently purchased several Japanese kimonos and a few folding screens. He had the two sisters pose in this setting in 1893.

Kwak soon became his main model. She walked around the studio and Breitner took pictures and sketches of her. This is how the series of paintings of Kwak in kimono was created, of which Girl in a white kimono and Girl in red kimono is the best known. However, Kwak did not pose for Breitner for very long. In 1895 she emigrated to South Africa with her younger sister Niesje. There she died of tuberculosis in 1899 aged 22. Kwak was paid for her work, and the relationship between her and Breitner appears to have been strictly businesslike. Breitner kept a meticulous note in a preserved notebook about when and how long she had posed for him, and what amount of money he had given her for it.

Literature

Paintings & photographs

References 

1877 births
1899 deaths
Dutch artists' models
People from Zaanstad
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in South Africa
Vattamparambil Krishnan Pavithran, known mononymously as Pavithran (1950–2006) was an Indian cinema director. He primarily concentrated on Malayalam films.

Career

After completing his graduation Pavithran made two unsuccessful attempts to get admission at the Pune Film Institute. This failure made him join a Law College nearby the film institute at Pune. Instead of studying law, he spent his time in the Film Institute seeing world classics and how films were made. He used this opportunity to befriend the institute students and understand cinema closely.

His friendship with director P. A. Backer led to the making of the film Kabani Nadi Chuvannappol (When the River Kabani Turned Red, 1975), which he produced. He made his directorial debut with Yaro Oral (Someone, 1978) for which G. Aravindan composed the music. The film was about the travails of urban life and identity crisis in the city. It introduced to Malayalam a genre of personal cinema, which is deliberately anti-realist. This won state awards for Best Direction, Best Editing and Best Cinematography. In 1981, he composed the music for T. V. Chandran's directorial debut Krishnankutty.

Later he made a shift in his form of filmmaking with Uppu (Salt, 1986), where he adopted the middle-stream cinema model. In Uppu, he told the story of the atavistic Muslim practice of male polygamy. It became controversial upon release. In an interview, Pavithran commented, "Salt is a trifle better - the truth always is. The religious laws are almost unknowingly misused by people, leading to the exploitation of those who succumb or resign themselves to religious and social pressures. Our intention was not to victimise or ridicule a minority." Uppu won the National Film Award for Best Regional Film.

In 1989, he directed Utharam which was written by M. T. Vasudevan Nair and featured Mammootty in the lead role. The film is about the investigative journey that the protagonist embarks on in order to find the reasons behind a poet's suicide, a bizarre step she took despite her picture-perfect life. The film became a major commercial and critical success. It has earned cult status and is now regarded as one of the best investigative thriller films in Malayalam cinema.

His last film Kuttappan Sakshi (Kuttappan, the Witness, 2002) begins in the pre-independence era when the communist movement was coming up in Kerala and inspiring poor peasants and other workers to raise their voice against the feudalism and the exploitation of the Nampoothiris.

Death

Pavithran died on 26 February 2006. He was married to Kalamandalam Kshemavathy, with whom he had two daughters, Eva, an actress in South Indian films, and Lakshmi.

Filmography

 Yaro Oral (1978) [Malayalam]
 Uppu (1986) [Malayalam]
 Utharam (1989) [Malayalam]
 Bali (1991) [Malayalam]
 Kuttappan Sakshi (2002) [Malayalam]

References

External links
 
 Cinema of Malayalam profile
 Obituary

Film directors from Thrissur
Malayalam film directors
1950 births
2006 deaths
20th-century Indian film directors
Summerland Public Schools is a school district and K-12 school based in unincorporated Antelope County, Nebraska.

The school is near where Summerfield Road crosses with 513 Avenue. The district's service area includes Clearwater, Ewing, and Orchard, and the school is in an area in proximity to those three communities. Due to the rural location, LuAnn Schindler of Norfolk Daily News described it as a "cornfield school".

History
The origins were when a sports cooperative group was formed in Spring 2018 by Clearwater Public Schools, Ewing Public Schools, and Orchard Public Schools; the group had cooperative sports teams for the three schools. Clearwater and Orchard had previously been in a merged school district but later had separated into their own districts.

The school district was established on June 5, 2020 by the merger of Clearwater, Ewing, and Orchard districts. The merged district initially kept the three separate schools open on a temporary basis.

The district's voters, in November 2019, voted in favor of a bond to build a consolidated school. The Clearwater voters approved on a 332-103 basis, Ewing voters approved on a 360-38 basis, and Orchard approved on a 289-230 basis. The Ewing, then Clearwater, and then Orchard results were announced.

The bond has a cost of $34.3 million. Construction began in spring 2020, and the school opened on October 2021. That month the student count was 417.

See also
 List of school districts in Nebraska

References

External links
 Summerland Public School
 Summerland PK-12 School - Haussmann Construction

School districts in Nebraska
Education in Antelope County, Nebraska
Education in Holt County, Nebraska
Educational institutions established in 2020
2020 establishments in Nebraska
Shelley Hymel is a developmental/educational psychologist and professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Her research focuses on issues related to school bullying, children's peer relationships, and social-emotional learning.

Biography 
Hymel earned her Ph.D. in educational psychology from the University of Illinois in 1982. She was a faculty member at the University of Waterloo before joining the Department of Education at UBC in 1993.

Hymel is the co-founder, along with Susan Swearer, of the Bullying Research Network, a group that links more 200 researchers from more than 17 countries in the field of bullying and peer victimization.

Awards 

 2015: UBC Killam Research Prize
 2015: University of Illinois Education Alumni Association (EAA) Distinguished Alumni Award

Selected works 

 Hymel, S., & Swearer, S.M. (2015). Four decades of research on school bullying: An introduction. American Psychologist, 70 (4), 300–310.
 Swearer, S.M., & Hymel, S. (2015). Understanding the bullying dynamic: Moving toward a social-ecological diathesis-stress model. American Psychologist, 70 (4),344-353.
 Hymel, S. & Bonanno, R. (2014). Moral disengagement processes in bullying. Theory into Practice. 53, 278–285.
 Hymel, S., Rocke-Henderson, N. & Bonanno, R.A. (2005). Moral disengagement: A framework for understanding bullying among adolescents. Journal of Social Sciences, 8, 1-11.
 Vaillancourt, T., Hymel, S., & McDougall, P. (2003). Bullying is power: Implications for school-based intervention strategies. Special issue: Journal of Applied School Psychology, 19, 157–175.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian psychologists
University of British Columbia
University of Illinois alumni
Developmental psychologists
Canadian women psychologists
Educational psychologists
Robert Lovell "Bob" Murdoch (born January 29, 1954) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey winger.

Career 
Murdoch played 260 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the California Golden Seals, Cleveland Barons, and St. Louis Blues. Murdoch is the brother of Don Murdoch.

Career statistics

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Adirondack Red Wings players
California Golden Seals players
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Cleveland Barons (NHL) players
Edmonton Oil Kings (WCHL) players
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Sportspeople from Cranbrook, British Columbia
St. Louis Blues players
Salt Lake Golden Eagles (CHL) players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Comiskey is a ghost town in Morris County, Kansas, United States.  It was located approximately  east of Council Grove, next to the county line.

History
Comiskey was platted in 1887 and originally a whistle-stop of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.  A post office existed in Comiskey from 1887 to 1929 (about 42 years).  In 1910, the community had a population of 28.

Following the St. Louis Browns victory in the 1886 World Series over the Chicago White Stockings, the Missouri Pacific Railroad honored several of the St. Louis players by naming some of their depots after the players.  This community was named in honor of St. Louis Browns 1st baseman Charles Comiskey (later he founded Chicago White Sox and built Comiskey Park).  The neighboring city of Bushong was named after Doc Bushong from the same team.

Comiskey Cemetery still exists about  north of the former community at southwest of the intersection of 100 Rd and U Ave.

Geography
Comiskey was located at  (38.6444525, -96.3541663), which is about  south of U.S. 56 highway on 100 Rd in Morris County, Kansas. 100 Rd is the county line between Morris and Lyon counties.

References

Further reading

 Living in the Depot: The Two-Story Railroad Station; H. Roger Grant; University of Iowa Press; 130 pages; 1993; .  Contains historic images of Kansas stations at Alta Vista, Bucklin, Comiskey, Haddam, Hoyt, and Wakarusa.

External links

 Morris County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Ghost towns in Kansas
The 1992 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix was the first round of the 1992 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the weekend of 27–29 March 1992 at the Suzuka Circuit.

500 cc race report
Wet race. Wayne Rainey had to ride with an injured hand from a pre-season test (part of his pinky was removed).

John Kocinski was on pole, and took the lead at the start from Doug Chandler and Mick Doohan. Rainey had a bad start.

Àlex Crivillé crashed out of his debut 500cc race; Wayne Gardner crashes out, as did Rainey at the Dunlop Corner.

Chandler took the lead of a 4-man group with Schwantz, Doohan and Kocinski. Kocinski crashed out.

Doohan and Chandler dropped Schwantz. Gardner had remounted and gotten to 5th before crashing out for good a second time and breaking his leg in two places.

500 cc classification

References

Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix
Japanese
Motorcycle
Joe Haines is the name of:

 Joe Haines (journalist) (born 1928), British journalist and former press secretary to Labour leader and Prime Minister Harold Wilson 
 Joe Haines (politician) (1923–2015), former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
 Joe Haines (speedway rider) (born 1991), speedway rider for the Rye House Rockets

See also
 Joseph Haines (died 1701), actor and performer 

Joseph Haynes (disambiguation)
An ellipsis is a punctuation mark comprised a series of dots: ...

"Ellipsis" may also refer to:

Arts
 Ellipsis (narrative device), a literary plot technique whereby events are omitted
 Ellipsis (Biffy Clyro album), a 2016 alt-rock release
 Ellipsis (Scorn album), a 1995 electronica remix

Computing
 Ellipsis (computer programming), a computer language token usually indicating a range of values
 Ellipsis button, a graphical user interface component

Grammar
 Ellipsis (linguistics), the omission from a clause of words otherwise syntactically required by remaining elements
 Verb phrase ellipsis, an elliptical construction in which a verb phrase has been left out (elided)

See also
 Elision (disambiguation)
 Ellipse (disambiguation)
 Ellipses (disambiguation)
 Elliptical (disambiguation)
 "...", a song by Flobots from The Circle in the Square
 The . . . (JYJ album)
 Three dots (disambiguation)