Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2019 India Open (officially known as the Yonex-Sunrise India Open 2019 for sponsorship reasons) was a badminton tournament which took place at K. D. Jadhav Indoor Hall in India from 26 to 31 March 2019 and had a total purse of $350,000.

Tournament
The 2019 India Open was the eighth tournament of the 2019 BWF World Tour and also part of the India Open championships, which had been held since 2008. This tournament was organized by the Badminton Association of India with sanction from the BWF.

Venue
This international tournament was held at K. D. Jadhav Indoor Hall in New Delhi, India.

Point distribution
Below is the point distribution table for each phase of the tournament based on the BWF points system for the BWF World Tour Super 500 event.

Prize money
The total prize money for this tournament was US$350,000. Distribution of prize money was in accordance with BWF regulations.

Men's singles

Seeds

 Shi Yuqi (withdrew)
 Viktor Axelsen (champion)
 Srikanth Kidambi (final)
 Tommy Sugiarto (first round)
 Sameer Verma (second round)
 Ng Ka Long (withdrew)
 Khosit Phetpradab (quarter-finals)
 Kantaphon Wangcharoen (first round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Women's singles

Seeds

 Chen Yufei (withdrew)
 P. V. Sindhu (semi-finals)
 He Bingjiao (final)
 Ratchanok Intanon (champion)
 Saina Nehwal (withdrew)
 Zhang Beiwen (quarter-finals)
 Han Yue (semi-finals)
 Mia Blichfeldt (quarter-finals)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Men's doubles

Seeds

 Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen (semi-finals)
 Goh V Shem / Tan Wee Kiong (first round)
 Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag Shetty (withdrew)
 Vladimir Ivanov / Ivan Sozonov (first round)
 Ou Xuanyi / Ren Xiangyu (quarter-finals)
 Manu Attri / B. Sumeeth Reddy (semi-finals)
 Mohamad Arif Abdul Latif / Nur Mohd Azriyn Ayub (quarter-finals)
 Bodin Isara / Maneepong Jongjit (withdrew)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Women's doubles

Seeds

 Greysia Polii / Apriyani Rahayu (champions)
 Jongkolphan Kititharakul / Rawinda Prajongjai (semi-finals)
 Chow Mei Kuan / Lee Meng Yean (final)
 Vivian Hoo / Yap Cheng Wen (quarter-finals)
 Puttita Supajirakul / Sapsiree Taerattanachai (withdrew)
 Li Wenmei / Zheng Yu (first round)
 Ni Ketut Mahadewi Istarani / Rizki Amelia Pradipta (first round)
 Chayanit Chaladchalam / Phataimas Muenwong (quarter-finals)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Mixed doubles

Seeds

 Wang Yilyu / Huang Dongping (champions)
 Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Sapsiree Taerattanachai (withdrew)
 Mathias Christiansen / Christina Pedersen (withdrew)
 Hafiz Faizal / Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja (semi-finals)
 Praveen Jordan / Melati Daeva Oktavianti (final)
 Lu Kai / Chen Lu (second round)
 Nipitphon Phuangphuapet / Savitree Amitrapai (quarter-finals)
 Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Ashwini Ponnappa (withdrew)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Tournament Link

India Open (badminton)
India Open
India Open
India Open
Dyschirius pilosus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1857.

References

pilosus
Beetles described in 1857
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte
Convento de la Magdalena was a convent, now a hotel, situated to the southwest of the town of Antequera, Province of Málaga, Spain. Its history was known through the translation of an 18th-century monk's manuscript. In 2009 it was converted into a luxury hotel, known as the Hotel Convento La Magdalena, with 21 rooms. Olive groves and mills in the vicinity reflect the occupation of people in the area.  A stream, Arroyo de la Magdalena, flows nearby.

History
The convent was established in 1570 by the merchant, Ildefonso Alvarez, who possessed an altarpiece of the Virgin Magdalena. Alvarez took refuge in the area's caves and lived like a hermit. In the following three years, he struggled to pay his debts and eventually attracted the attention of the Christian community who helped him. In 1585, construction started on a small chapel in the area. In 1648 the place became renowned for the healing from the plague by Father Cardenas, a pastor of Seville who had journeyed to the little church. Fame and abundant alms sowed corruption among hermits. In 1685, the hermits were expelled by order of the Bishop of Málaga. The order of the Discalced Franciscans took over the management of the church in 1691 and began construction of the new convent. In 1761 the guardian of the convent was reported to be Fr. Juan Gomez. The convent was abandoned in the mid-19th century.

Hotel

In 2009, the convent underwent a careful restoration and became a five star hotel that left many of the original features of the Franciscan convent. Many frescoes still remain on the arched ceilings and walls. Hotel Convento La Magdalena is part of the Antequera Golf Group and includes the Antequera Golf Course with 18 holes. It has 21 rooms, including 13 double rooms, 5 suites and 1 Royal suite. Several rooms have their own terrace and access to an organic garden. The rooms are all furnished with a flat screen TV and air conditioning and heating.
  
The hotel is served by the "Refectorio" restaurant under chef David Muñoz, formerly of elBulli, serving traditional  Andalusian and Mediterranean cuisine. The hotel also contains the "Tetería Arabe", the "Piano Bar" which serves coffee, and the  "Bodegas" bar, noted for its karaoke and flamenco dancing.

References

Bibliography
 Villegas Ruiz, Manuel: "El convento de la Magdalena de los franciscanos descalzos de Antequera según una crónica latina del siglo XVIII". “MAGDALENA.shs”. Conferencia en los VI Cursos de Verano sobre el Franciscanismo en Andalucía. Priego de Córdoba, 2000. Cajasur. Obra Social y Cultural. Córdoba, 2002 I.S.B.N.84-923993-9-2. II Vol. Págs. 419-435.

External links
 Official website 

Convents in Spain
Hotels in Andalusia
Churches in Málaga
1570 establishments in Spain
Blacks likely began arriving in Oregon in the 1500s as free and enslaved passengers of English and Spanish ships. The first confirmed presence of a person of African descent in Oregon is Marcus Lopius, a crew member from Cabo Verde aboard the American ship Lady Washington that reached Oregon in 1788. An enslaved man known as York came to Oregon in 1803 as part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Other early Black explorers came overland to Oregon as free trappers or as laborers for John Jacob Astor's Pacific Fur Company and the British Hudson Bay Company.

Both enslaved and free Black people settled in Oregon in the 1840s and 50s. Although slavery had been outlawed in Oregon since the 1843 Organic Laws of Oregon, at least 40 enslaved Black people were brought to the Oregon Country. Some remained enslaved for years after their arrival.

In 1844, George Washington Bush traveled west on the Oregon Trail. After hearing about Oregon's exclusion law he decided not to settle in the Oregon Territory, and settled in what would become Washington Territory instead. According to Perseverance, “By 1860, African Americans were present in fourteen of the nineteen Oregon counties.”

The Oregon black exclusion laws were attempts to prevent black people from settling within the borders of the settlement and eventual U.S. state of Oregon. The first such law took effect in 1844, when the Provisional Government of Oregon voted to exclude  black settlers from Oregon's borders. The law authorized a punishment for any black settler remaining in the territory to be whipped with "not less than twenty nor more than thirty-nine stripes" for every six months they remained. Additional laws aimed at African Americans entering Oregon were ratified in 1849 and 1857. The last of these laws was repealed in 1926. The laws, born of anti-slavery and anti-black beliefs, were often justified as a reaction to fears of black people instigating Native American uprisings.

See also 

 Racism in Oregon

References 

African-American history of Oregon
Ellis E. "Woody" Erdman (April 16, 1926, Ashland, Pennsylvania – February 10, 1997, Greensboro, North Carolina)   was an American sportscaster, television producer, and businessman who served as chairman of Trans-National Communications, International Trade & Commerce Corporation  and Boston Celtics.

Ellis Erdman was a combat veteran of World War II, having served with the US Army Air Corps from 1944 to the V-J Day. He was a crew member on several B-29s based on the island of Tinian, and received the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. He remained in the Air Force Reserve until after the birth of his third child, and received an Honorable Discharge at the rank of 1st Lieutenant.

Erdman's career in broadcasting began while he was a student at Penn State University in the late 1940s, and worked at several radio stations in central Pennsylvania, where he met his future wife, Phebe Mae Weeks, and they were married in 1948. In 1952 they moved to Elmira, NY where Erdman worked for WELM, a Gannett radio station. In 1956, he co-founded WTKO radio in Ithaca, New York with Thomas Cassell and a group of investors, and the family moved to Ithaca. On February 1, 1960 Erdman purchased the Rural Radio Network, an interconnected group of six commercial FM radio stations spread across upstate New York. In addition to owning radio stations, Erdman was also a radio play-by-play announcer for the New York Giants football team.

Erdman was also involved in the ownership of sports teams. Erdman's Trans-National Communications were the majority owners of the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association from 1969–71 and the Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League during the 1969-70 NHL season. Erdman was also the owner of the Carolina Cardinals of the United States Basketball League.

A 1996 investigation of Ellis Erdman and his International Trade & Commerce Corporation by the Securities and Exchange Commission accused Erdman of being a "confidence man." As chairman of ITC, Erdman was believed to have "orchestrated a classic "pump and dump" scheme," but died in 1997 before ever tried in court.

Erdman was married to Phebe Weeks Erdman from 1949 until their divorce in 1985. The couple was reunited in 1992 and were together until his death. They had three children. The Erdmans were residents of Ithaca, New York.

References

1926 births
1997 deaths
American media executives
American sports announcers
Television producers from Pennsylvania
American white-collar criminals
Boston Celtics executives
Boston Celtics owners
National Basketball Association owners
National Football League announcers
National Hockey League owners
New York Giants announcers
People from Ashland, Pennsylvania
20th-century American businesspeople
Karakol, also known as Karakol' and Qaraköl, (, Qaraköl, قاراكول; , Karakol') is a town in Atyrau Region, western Kazakhstan. It lies at an altitude of .

References

Atyrau Region
Cities and towns in Kazakhstan
The Arwad bilingual, also the Arados inscription, is a Phoenician Greek inscription from Arwad, Syria.

It is the most recent dated inscription in the corpus of Phoenician inscriptions from the Phoenician homeland, and is the oldest inscription found on the island of Arwad. It is considered to be important evidence for the last times (Terminus post quem) when the Phoenician language was used in Phoenicia. The inscription is in the Louvre under item code AO 7676.

It is engraved on a limestone statue base measuring 23 x 42 x 50 cm, with a 9 cm deep embedding hole. It was first published in 1916 by  from the collection of French military governor, governor of the island of Rouad following the landing of the French troops on the 1 September 1915 during World War I. The provenance is unknown; Trabaud had bought the object from an inhabitant of the island who had held it for "some time". It entered the Louvre in 1921, although this was not reported at the time, so its location was long unknown and Savignac's publication was not widely reviewed by epigraphers.

Gallery

Bibliography
 Françoise Briquel Chatonnet, 2013, Les inscriptions phénico-grecques et le bilinguisme des Phéniciens

References

Multilingual texts
Phoenician inscriptions
Arwad
Archaeological artifacts

Albert Trabaud
Raphaël Savignac
The Treaty of Frankfurt may refer to one of three treaties signed at Frankfurt, as follows:
Treaty of Frankfurt (1489) –   Treaty between Maximilian of Austria and the envoys of King Charles VIII of France 
Treaty of Frankfurt (1539) – Initiated a fifteen-month period of peace between Protestants and Catholics in the Holy Roman Empire 
Treaty of Frankfurt (1871) – Ended the Franco-Prussian War
The Cathedral of Saint Mother Teresa in Pristina () is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Pristina, Kosovo. In 2007, the Government of Kosovo approved plans for the building. The cathedral is dedicated to the Albanian Roman Catholic nun and missionary Saint Teresa of Calcutta.

History

In 2005, the  foundation stone was ceremonially laid by former president of Kosovo Ibrahim Rugova, himself a Muslim. Construction began in 2007. The unfinished cathedral was inaugurated on 5 September 2010, the anniversary of the death of Mother Teresa in 1997, as part of events commemorating the hundredth anniversary of her birth. The cathedral was formally consecrated seven years later on 5 September 2017, 20 years after Mother Teresa's death.

The cathedral's construction sparked some controversy in Muslim circles where it was seen as outsized considering the small number of Catholics in the area. Upon the cathedral's completion, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Prizren-Pristina moved from Prizren to Pristina. The cathedral is one of Pristina's tallest buildings.

An exhibition celebrating the shared history of Albanians and Austria was held in the cathedral in January 2015. It was attended by the president of Kosovo, Atifete Jahjaga, and Austrian Foreign Minister Sebastian Kurz.

In Kosovo, some of the biggest Christmas masses occur at the cathedral, and local Muslims join their fellow Catholic citizens in solidarity as part of the congregation and to celebrate the holiday season.

See also
Tourism in Kosovo
Religion in Kosovo
Albanians
Mother Teresa
Pristina
Freedom of Religion

References

External links
 On new foundations – The construction of the Cathedral of Blessed Mother Teresa in Pristina, a video on YouTube from the Catholic Radio and Television Network (CRTN) about the construction of the cathedral.

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Kosovo
Churches in Pristina
Buildings and structures in Pristina
Tourist attractions in Pristina
Cultural heritage of Kosovo
HM Prison Highpoint North (formerly called Highpoint Prison and Edmunds Hill Prison) is a Category C men's prison, located in the village of Stradishall (near Haverhill) in Suffolk, England. The prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service.

History
The site of Highpoint North Prison opened in 1938 as an RAF base. On its closure in 1970, the RAF base was briefly converted into a transit camp for Ugandan refugees.

The prison opened in 1977 as Highpoint Prison. In 1997, the North part of Highpoint became a women's prison. On 3 October 2003, two years after the July 2001 separation of the North and South prisons, the North prison became HMP Edmunds Hill. The prison was then converted into a Category C Male establishment in January 2005.

Moors Murderer Myra Hindley had been imprisoned there for almost five years before she died in West Suffolk Hospital on 15 November 2002, having been hospitalised as a result of a heart attack at Highpoint.

In October 2006, 10 inmates rioted at the prison, damaging toilets and shower facilities. The riot started after the inmates were caught with home brew. Another home brew was involved in riots that occurred less than a year later, when inmates crafted a liquor from Marmite and fruit juice.

In May 2007 a report from the Independent Monitoring Board criticised the prison for the neglect of foreign nationals and the treatment of mentally ill offenders at the prison. The report also raised concern that the prison had lacked a Muslim chaplain for two years.

The prison was renamed Highpoint North prison in 2011.

The prison today
The Category C men's prison has an education department,  and work opportunities for inmates in Data Input, Contract Cleaning, Gardens/Horticulture, and Catering. Other facilities include a gym and prison chaplaincy. The prison complex consists of six buildings. Three of these are residential treatment units which combine to house 160 men. The remaining three house 67 men each.

There is also a Prison Visitor Centre which is operated by the Ormiston Children and Families Trust.

Notable former inmates
 Boy George
 Myra Hindley
 Ali Dizaei
 Linda Calvey

References

External links
 pages on Highpoint North
 HMP Highpoint - HM Inspectorate of Prisons Reports

Highpoint North
Prisons in Suffolk
2003 establishments in England
Highpoint North
Borough of St Edmundsbury
The Greek Madonna is a Byzantine bas-relief sculpture of the Virgin Mary in Ravenna - she is patron saint of the city, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ravenna-Cervia and the Vicariate of the Sea (Vicariato del Mare).

History

According to a legend in the Carte Portuensi, Pietro degli Onesti and the monks of Santa Maria in Porto (the Porto Fuori gate was then by the shoreline) were starting to say matins on Domenica in albis, the first Sunday after Easter, on 8 April 1100. Suddenly the apse of their church began to shine with light and - as it was too early for it to be sunlight - the monks went out onto the seaside to find its source. This proved to be the torches of two angels, who were escorting an image of the Virgin Mary which was floating on the water. The monks knelt to greet the Virgin Mary with prayers and songs and then exhorted Pietro to pick up the image. He did not feel himself worthy to do so and asked his fellow monks to go fetch it, but the image kept receding from them when they approached. Pietro then approached it with his arms stretched wide in welcome, at which the angels vanished and the image moved towards him.

Historically, the image was probably made in a workshop in or near Constantinople and then brought from there to Italy either to escape iconoclasm or by a soldier on the First Crusade in the late 11th century. Pietro degli Onesti had definitely built a church dedicated to Mary in the 12th century, Santa Maria in Porto Fuori, mentioned by Dante as a "house of Our Lady on the Lido Adriano" and destroyed in an air-raid on 6 November 1944. There he founded the "Sons and Daughters of Mary" to promote her cult on the anniversary of the image's legendary arrival and there he was buried. The relief remained in that church until 1503, when the monks moved to a new monastic church inside the city walls and installed the sculpture in the wall of a side chapel there. 

Pope Julius II stayed with the monks in 1511 and promoted the construction of another new church specifically to house the sculpture. That church was completed in 1570 and that year the work was solemnly translated to a side-chapel in its interior, where it still remains. 'Domenica in albis' is still celebrated annually as the Festival of the Greek Madonna, with a procession from the canal to the church.

References

Statues of the Virgin Mary
Byzantine sculpture
Ravenna
Margaret Thompson Murdock (born August 25, 1942) is a nurse and former United States Army officer most widely known for her success in international shooting competitions, including a silver medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Murdock is the first woman to win a medal in Shooting at the Summer Olympics and the first to win an individual open World Shooting Championship. In international competition Murdock set four individual world records and nine team world records.  She is a member of five halls of fame, including the USA Shooting Hall of Fame and the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.

Early years

Margaret L. Thompson was born August 25, 1942, in Topeka, Kansas.  While growing up during the 1950s, she learned how to shoot by following her father to the rifle range.

She graduated from Hayden High School,  then attended Kansas State University, where she competed on the men's rifle team  winning two Big Eight Conference championships and became the university's first female student to earn a varsity letter.  The team practiced with 5th Army Rifle Team at Fort Riley, which led to a four-year stint in the U.S. Army, where she was assigned as a shooting instructor at Fort Benning, eventually achieving the rank of major.

Competitions
Murdock was the 1966 World Champion in Women's Standard Rifle. In 1967 she won two gold medals in small-bore rifle at the Pan American Games and set a world record, for men or women, in the kneeling rifle shooting.

Murdock narrowly missed qualifying for the 1968 games in Mexico City. She became the first woman ever on the U.S. Olympic shooting team (in 1976) and the first woman to win a medal in shooting at the Olympic Games. She won a silver medal that year, after tying with Lanny Bassham, the U.S. team captain. Olympic rules forbade a shoot-off, which Bassham had requested. During the national anthem, Bassham pulled Murdock up to stand with him on the gold medal spot at the podium. In 1992 she was named to the U.S. International Shooting Hall of Fame.

Post-competition career
Murdock retired from competitive shooting at age 35, becoming a registered nurse, specializing in anesthesia.

References

1942 births
Living people
American nurses
American women nurses
American anesthesiologists
American military Olympians
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in shooting
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Female United States Army officers
Kansas State Wildcats rifle shooters
Sportspeople from Topeka, Kansas
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
American female sport shooters
Pan American Games medalists in shooting
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Shooters at the 1967 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games
21st-century American women
is the second album released by Japanese pop punk band Shonen Knife and is almost exclusively in Japanese.  The album was named after Atsuko, their drummer, the honorific "-chan" being added. The title thus functions as a pun, since the drummer's name, when rendered in the traditional Japanese style, is Yamano Atsuko.

The original Japanese 8" vinyl (Zero Records 0-0584) includes 10 songs. The CD reissue bonus tracks are either "Flying Jelly Attack" and "Insect Collector" live (Oglio Records, USA), or "Secret Dance" and "Flying Saucer Attack" (MCA Victor, Japan).

The reissue version of this album does not feature the original version of "Dalí's Sunflower" - it contains a more recently recorded version. The 1990 compilation album "Shonen Knife" features the entire album with the original version of "Dali's Sunflower" as well as the album "Burning Farm".

Track listing
"An Angel Has Come"
"Cycling Is Fun"
"Elmar Elevator"
"Banana Leaf"
"Chinese Song"
"Flying Jelly Attack"
"Cannibal Papaya"
"Dalí's Sunflower"
"Insect Collector"
"Bye Bye"

Personnel
Naoko Yamano - guitar, vocals
Michie Nakatani - bass, keyboards, vocals
Atsuko Yamano - drums, backing vocals

References

Shonen Knife albums
1984 albums
Perittia huemeri is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Hungary, Croatia and Turkey.

References

External links
lepiforum.de

Moths described in 1990
Elachistidae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia