Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Langweiler is an archaeological site situated in the Merzbach Valley on the Aldenhovener Plateau of western Germany. Systematic excavations have revealed evidence of 160 houses from eight distinct settlement sites, plus three enclosures and a cemetery, belonging to the period 5300-4900 BC.  The site is a key region for understanding the nature of the earliest farming societies in west-central Europe (Bandkeramik era).

Extensive surveys done from 1973 to 1981 contributed to recovery of the largest settlements in the valley before destruction of the area for mining.

Settlement types
There are different types of settlements at Langweiler. The sites can be divided into three groupings on the basis of size: single farmsteads, clusters of 2-3 farmsteads and II farmsteads. Each settlement had access to a portion of the valley floor, perhaps seasonal pasture for cattle and to the drier gravel terraces for farming.

The settlement at Langweiler 8 lasted over 300 years, with permanent occupation of about 15 houses.

House types
The houses of Langweiler settlements fall into three types - long, medium and small – and these are present in the proportions 83:12:5. Medium and smaller houses are found only in the middle and later phases of the Langweiler settlement cycle. Most houses are oriented northwest/southeast, perhaps in response to the prevailing wind direction in central and western Europe, but also indicating adherence to a long-established cultural norm.

The building parcels at Langweiler 9 show up to four outlines, indicating multiple rebuilding at the same location.

Farming economy
The agricultural basis for these Bandkeramik settlements is reconstructed as small-scale cereal cultivation in fixed plots adjacent to the settlements. This replaces an earlier model that proposed shifting slash-and-burn agriculture as the typical Bandkeramik farming mode. Land may have been cleared for agriculture by burning off the vegetation, but the abundance of weed seeds suggests that fields were in use for periods long enough for persistent weed communities to become established.

Ritual activities
During the latest stage of the Merzbach Bandkeramik period, special enclosures were constructed which may have been the setting for social or ritual activities by whole communities. These were built in areas clear of houses, or on the edges of settlements, as if for special gatherings. The enclosure at Langweiler 9 is thought to have continued use (for occasional feasts) after the adjacent settlement has been abandoned. Shortly afterwards, the Bandkeramik occupation of the Merzbach Valley came to an end.

References 

Archaeological sites in Germany
Former populated places in Germany
Linear Pottery culture
Neolithic Germany
William Bell (August 31, 1897 – March 16, 1969) was an American right-handed pitcher and manager in baseball's Negro leagues.

Born in Galveston, Texas, Bell played for the Kansas City Monarchs for the first eight seasons of his career. Often overshadowed by star teammates such as "Bullet" Joe Rogan and José Méndez, Bell was described as quiet and well-liked, known for pitching complete games. (Bell completed 74 percent of the games he started.)  Bell had a 10–2 record for the 1924 Kansas City Monarchs, compiling a 2.63 ERA. The following year, Bell went 9–3 in the regular season, pitching 2 games in the World Series to a 1.13 ERA. Bell recorded a 16–3 record the next year, followed by a 13–6 record in 1927 and a 10–7 record in 1928. Bell spent the 1928-1929 winter with Havana in the Cuban League, where he was tied for the league lead in wins with nine. Bell then returned to the United States and pitched to a 14–4 record with the Monarchs, followed by a 9–3 record the next year. Bell joined the Detroit Wolves in 1932 after the demise of the Negro National League. He then signed with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, where he compiled a 16–4 record for the 1932 season. Bell then moved to the Newark Dodgers, and when the Dodgers were merged with the Brooklyn Eagles to form the Newark Eagles, he became the Eagles' manager in 1936–1937. Bell's last season in baseball was as Eagles manager in 1948.

Baseball historian Dick Clark estimated that Bell would have averaged an 18–7 record had he played the 154-game schedule that was used in the Major Leagues at the time. He died at age 71 in El Campo, Texas.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads 

Kansas City Monarchs players
Homestead Grays players
Pittsburgh Crawfords players
Newark Eagles players
1897 births
1969 deaths
Sportspeople from Galveston, Texas
Baseball players from Texas
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Bak Keon-woo (; born 9 August 2001) is a South Korean footballer who currently plays as a right-back for Sagan Tosu, on loan from Pohang Steelers.

Club career
In July 2022, Bak was loaned to Japanese J1 League side Sagan Tosu on a five-month deal.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2001 births
Living people
Korea University alumni
South Korean men's footballers
South Korea men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
J1 League players
Pohang Steelers players
Sagan Tosu players
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Kuntur Sinqa (Quechua kuntur condor, sinqa nose, "condor nose", also spelled Condorsencca) is a mountain in the Cordillera Blanca in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Ancash Region, Recuay Province, Catac District. Kuntur Sinqa lies west of Mururahu at a lake named Qishqiqucha.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Ancash Region
The Wellington Monument (), or sometimes the Wellington Testimonial, is an obelisk located in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, Ireland.

The testimonial is situated at the southeast end of the Park, overlooking Kilmainham and the River Liffey. The structure is  tall, making it the largest obelisk in Europe.

History
The Wellington Testimonial was built to commemorate the victories of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington. Wellington, the British politician and general, also known as the 'Iron Duke', was born in Ireland. Originally planned to be located in Merrion Square, it was built in the Phoenix Park after opposition from the square's residents.

The obelisk was designed by the architect Sir Robert Smirke and the foundation stone was laid in 1817. In 1820, the project ran out of construction funds and the structure remained unfinished until 18 June 1861 when it was opened to the public. There were also plans for a statue of Wellington on horseback, but a shortage of funds ruled that out.

Features
There are four bronze plaques cast from cannons captured at Waterloo – three of which have pictorial representations of his career while the fourth has an inscription. The plaques depict 'Civil and Religious Liberty' by John Hogan, 'Waterloo' by Thomas Farrell and the 'Indian Wars' by Joseph Robinson Kirk. The inscription reads:

Asia and Europe, saved by thee, proclaim
Invincible in war thy deathless name,
Now round thy brow the civic oak we twine
That every earthly glory may be thine.

Cultural references
The monument is referenced throughout James Joyce's Finnegans Wake. The first page of the novel alludes to a giant whose head is at "Howth Castle and Environs" and whose toes are at "a knock out in the park (p. 3)"; John Bishop extends the analogy, interpreting this centrally located obelisk as the prone giant's male member. A few pages later, the monument is the site of the fictional "Willingdone Museyroom" (p. 8).

Gallery

Footnotes

References

Buildings and structures in Dublin (city)
Obelisks in the Republic of Ireland
Monumental columns in the Republic of Ireland
Tourist attractions in Dublin (city)
Monuments to Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
Phoenix Park
The Missionary Clarisses of the Most Holy Sacrament (in Spanish Misioneras Clarisas del Santísimo Sacramento) is a female religious institute of pontifical right. The sisters of this congregation use the initials M.C.

History 
The congregation originates from the missionary community founded in Cuernavaca in 1945 by Manuela de Jesús Arias Espinosa (1904–1981), a Clarisse sacramentarian nun. On June 22, 1951, the Holy See authorized the community in Cuernavaca to separate from the Clarisse sacramentarians and establish itself as a congregation dedicated to active apostolate. The constitutions of the Missionary Clarisses obtained pontifical approval on May 5, 1953.

Activities and Spread 
The religious sisters of the institute engage in various forms of apostolate, such as education, catechesis, assistance to the sick, and missions. They also dedicate themselves to the adoration of the Most Holy Sacrament in a spirit of reparation.

The sisters are present in the Americas (Argentina, Costa Rica, Mexico, United States), Asia (South Korea, Japan, India, Indonesia), Africa (Nigeria, Sierra Leone), and Europe (Ireland, Italy, Russia). The generalate is located in Rome, in the Monte Sacro area.

As of the end of 2008, the congregation had 576 religious in 59 houses.

References

Bibliography 

Annuario Pontificio per l'anno 2010, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, Vatican City 2010. ISBN 978-88-209-8355-0.

Guerrino Pelliccia e Giancarlo Rocca (curr.), Dizionario degli Istituti di Perfezione (DIP), 10 vols., Edizioni paoline, Milan 1974–2003.

1953 establishments in Europe
Catholic female orders and societies
Catholic religious institutes established in the 20th century
Andrew Kennedy (July 24, 1810 – December 31, 1847) was an American lawyer and politician who served three terms as a U.S. Representative from Indiana from 1841 to 1847.

He was a cousin of Case Broderick.

Biography 
Born in Dayton, Ohio, Kennedy moved with his parents to a farm on the Indian reserve near Lafayette, Indiana. He soon afterward moved to Connersville, Indiana, where he became a blacksmith's apprentice.  Kennedy attended the common schools and later studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1833 and commenced practice in Connersville.

Kennedy then moved to Muncie (then Muncytown or Muncietown), Indiana, in 1834 and continued the practice of law. He served as member of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1835 and served in the Indiana Senate in 1838.

Congress 
Kennedy was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, and Twenty-ninth Congresses (March 4, 1841 – March 3, 1847).

Death 
He served as Democratic caucus nominee for United States Senator in 1847.  He was stricken with smallpox on the eve of the legislative joint convention and died in Indianapolis, Indiana, December 31, 1847.

He was interred in Greenlawn Cemetery.  He was reinterred in Beech Grove Cemetery, Muncie, Indiana.

References

1810 births
1847 deaths
Deaths from smallpox
Democratic Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives
Democratic Party Indiana state senators
Indiana lawyers
Politicians from Dayton, Ohio
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana
People from Tippecanoe County, Indiana
People from Connersville, Indiana
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
The Irish Air Navigation Service, trading as AirNav Ireland or AirNav na hÉireann, is the Air Navigation Service Provider of Ireland from 30 April 2023. It is a commercial company owned by the State, and has responsibility for the provision of air traffic management, aeronautical communications and related services in Irish controlled airspace. Its head office is in The Times Building, D'Olier St., in Dublin.

AirNav Ireland is responsible for providing air traffic control services to Ireland's three main airports, namely Dublin, Shannon and Cork, en-route air traffic control services over Irish airspace and aeronautical communications services in Irish controlled airspace.

The previous ANSP was the Irish Aviation Authority (IAA), which still has responsibility for safety and regulatory matters. These functions were separated with the establishment of AirNav Ireland.

The air navigation services of the IAA became a new organisation called AirNav Ireland on 30 April 2023. The safety and regulatory division of the IAA merged with the Commission for Aviation Regulation on the same date to become the new single national aviation authority, retaining the name IAA.

The separation of functions of the IAA and merger with the CAR was originally planned to take place during 2021, but was delayed by parliamentary procedures. The act to provide for the formation of the company was passed by the Dáil in July 2021, by the Seanad in November 2022, and was signed into law by the President in December 2022.

References

External links
 
 Irish Aviation Authority 
 Commission for Aviation Regulation 

Aviation in Ireland
Luhansk or Lugansk is a city in Ukraine.

Luhansk () or Lugansk () may also refer to:

Places
 Luhansk Raion, a district of Ukraine in the eponymous province with the eponymous city as its capital, unrecognized by the eponymous country, declared by the Ukrainian government in Kyiv in 2020
 Luhansk Oblast, a province of Ukraine with the eponymous city as its capital
 Luhansk People's Republic (LPR or LNR), a separatist country since 2014, only recognized by Russia since 2022, claiming the whole of the eponymous province in Ukraine, whose capital is the eponymous city, controlling 1/3 of the province prior to 2022

Facilities and structures
 Luhansk International Airport, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
 Luhansk railway station, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
 University of Luhansk, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine; also known as Lugansk National University (LNU)
 Luhansk Cathedral Mosque, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
 Luhansk power station, Shchastia, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
 Luhansk Border Base, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine; besieged by separatists in 2014 during the Siege of the Luhansk Border Base

Other uses
 Luhansk Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine, USSR
 Luhansk People's Republic national football team, a soccer team
 Lugansk Airlines, a defunct Ukrainian airline based in Luhansk

See also
 Luhansk State Medical University, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
 Luhansk State University of Internal Affairs, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
 Lugansk Higher Military Aviation School of Navigators, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
The Viru Valley is located in La Libertad Region on the north west coast of Peru.

The Viru Valley Project
In 1946 the first attempt to study settlement patterns in the Americas took place in the Viru Valley, led by Gordon Willey. Rather than examine individual settlement sites, Willey wanted to look at the valley as a whole and the way that each village interacted with the others. The study showed that villages were located in places which reflected their relationship with the wider landscape and their neighbours. The project emphasised the importance for archaeologists of viewing sites holistically and to take into account the economic, environmental, social and political factors acting on past societies.

Willey's groundbreaking study stimulated the work of a number of subsequent archaeologists in the valley. From 1992 to 1998 Dr. Thomas A. Zoubek embarked on a study of the earliest mid and upper valley sites in Viru concentrating specifically at the sites of Huaca El Gallo/La Gallina of Virú culture, in the El Nino Quebrada. These excavations and later ones in the Susanga region completely redefined our knowledge of the earliest agricultural societies in the valley and resulted in the discovery of the earliest ceramics found in coastal Peru that have been dated to c.2400 BCE.

Notable people
 

Julio Castillo Narváez (? –2011), producer and radio news program host, murdered in Viru.

See also
Virú culture
Chavimochic
Chao Valley
Moche valley
Chicama Valley
Jequetepeque Valley

References
Willey, G. R. (1953): Prehistoric settlement patterns in the Virù Valley, Peru. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 155. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC.

Archaeology in the Americas
Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in La Libertad Region
Valleys of La Libertad Region
Lucy Margaret Knott ( Osborne, 7 July 1913 –  April 1987) was an English international table tennis and tennis player.

Table tennis career
Osborne won five World Table Tennis Championship medals; In the 1935 World Table Tennis Championships she won a mixed doubles bronze medal with Adrian Haydon and two years later she won another bronze with Wendy Woodhead in the women's doubles at the 1937 World Table Tennis Championships.

Two more medals were won during the 1938 World Table Tennis Championships in the singles and in the doubles with Dora Emdin. A gold medal was finally won when she was a member of the winning team in the 1947 World Table Tennis Championships. She also won eight English Open titles.

Tennis career
She played at The Championships, Wimbledon, listed as Mrs B. W. Knott, from 1949 to 1952.

Personal life and death
Osborne was born in Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire on 7 July 1913. She married Basil W. Knott on 25 January 1947, in Edgbaston, Birmingham. She played under the name Margaret Knott thereafter. She died in Birmingham in 1987, at the age of 73.

See also
 List of table tennis players
 List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists
 List of England players at the World Team Table Tennis Championships

References

External links
Playing stats at ITTF

1913 births
1987 deaths
British female tennis players
English female table tennis players
English female tennis players
Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands
Tennis people from the West Midlands (county)
World Table Tennis Championships medalists
Gerson Gu-Konu, also Gerson Konu, real name Kwadzo Gaglo Gù-Konu (1932–2006), was a peace and human rights activist and member of the Parliament of Togo.

Life 
Gerson Gu-Konu was born in 1932 in Kuma-Adame, in the Southwest of Togo. He did his primary education in Kpalime. He continued his secondary studies until 1949 at the Collège moderne de Lomé (known as Petit Dakar at the time). He started his professional life as a teacher for the Evangelical Mission, first in Kpalime, then in Lomé until 1954 before returning to Kpalime where he continued teaching at the Collège Espoir until 1956.

In 1955, he founded an association called in French Les Volontaires au travail (LVT) - The Volunteers At Work. 1957 he discovered international voluntary workcamps in Ghana, and heard the first time about Service Civil International (SCI).

In 1960 Togo became independent and Gerson Gu-Konu was elected Member of Parliament for the region of Kpalimé. He supported the first president Sylvanus Olympio. After the coup d’état of 1963, and the assassination of President Olympio, Gerson Gu-Konu was arrested and tortured. He was freed four years later thanks to petitioning by Amnesty International (AI) and the International Voluntary Service (IVS), the British branch of the SCI. He then fled to France where he found work in SCI Paris office, and became a member of staff. From 1970 to 1978 he was SCI International Secretary for West Africa.

In 1978, he went to work for the International Secretariat of Amnesty International in London. He was in charge of the development and support of AI branches in Africa. Throughout his exile, he was threatened by the régime in Togo, and was not even able to visit his homeland. He became very ill, and on retiring shared his time between London and Ho, a small village in Ghana not far from the Togolese border.

See also
 List of peace activists

Bibliography 
 Gerson Konu (1932–2006), in: Words about Deeds : one hundred years of international voluntary service for peace : Service Civil International 1920–2020, edited by Chantal Doran, Heinz Gabathuler, Philipp Rodriguez. Antwerpen: SCI International Secretariat ; La Chaux-de-Fonds:  SCI International Archives, Bibliothèque de la Ville 2019, ISBN 9789463965385. Page 86.
Nigel Watt: First communist in Fort Jameson, recollections of africa and other places 1955-2018. Books of Africa, London 2018. ISBN 9780993503672. Page 140.
 Olivier Bertrand: Breaking down barriers 1945–1975, 30 years of voluntary service for peace with Service Civil International, Paris 2008.

Sources 
 Nigel Watt: Gerson Gu-Konu, in: The Guardian, 31. August 2006
 Steven Hogg: In Memoriam of Gerson Konu, Service Civil International – International Archives, 15. December 2006
 Godwin Tete: Togo: Hommage à un grand combattant de la liberté, Gerson Gu-Konu, 12. December 2006, letogolais.com

References 

1932 births
2006 deaths
African pacifists
Amnesty International people
Members of the National Assembly (Togo)
21st-century Togolese people
Lincoln High School is a public junior and senior high school in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. It is the only high school in the Ellwood City Area School District. It enrolls some 1,079 students. School colors are blue and white.

Notable alumni
 Bob Babcock - Major League Baseball player
 Buzz Guy - Professional football player
 Donnie Iris - Rock musician
 Stephen Johns - Professional ice hockey player
 Leslie H. Sabo, Jr. - Medal of Honor awardee
 Debra McCloskey Todd -PA State Supreme Court Justice

References

Official website

Public high schools in Pennsylvania
Schools in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Public middle schools in Pennsylvania
Dylan Mitchell Donahue (born August 20, 1992) is an American football linebacker who is a free agent. He played college football at West Georgia. He was drafted by the New York Jets in the fifth round of the 2017 NFL Draft.

Professional career
Donahue played at The University of Montana-Western, Palomar College and West Georgia before he was drafted by the New York Jets in the fifth round, 181st overall, in the 2017 NFL Draft. On May 23, 2017, the Jets signed Donahue to four-year, $2.6 million contract. On October 1, 2017, during Week 4 against the Jacksonville Jaguars, Donahue injured his elbow after blocking a punt. He suffered torn ligaments in his elbow, which required surgery, ending his rookie season. In four games of his rookie year in 2017, Donahue finished with five tackles.

On September 1, 2018, Donahue was waived by the Jets.

In 2019, Donahue joined the Atlanta Legends of the Alliance of American Football. The league ceased operations in April 2019.

He signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on January 20, 2020. He was released on March 12, 2021.

Personal life
On August 3, 2018, it was revealed that Donahue was arrested twice in two separate incidents due to DWI. Dating back to May 9, 2017, he was arrested in Billings Montana for drunk-driving. His blood alcohol content was 0.137, he was fined $1,000, and given a three-month suspended sentence. On the second incident, he was arrested in the Lincoln Tunnel between Weehawken, New Jersey and New York City. He drove the wrong way, crashed into a bus, and was charged for DUI.

References

External links
 West Georgia Wolves profile
 New York Jets profile

1992 births
Living people
American football linebackers
New York Jets players
Players of American football from Montana
Sportspeople from Billings, Montana
West Georgia Wolves football players
Atlanta Legends players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Aulacomnium turgidum, commonly called swollen thread-moss or mountain groove-moss, is a species of moss in the family Aulacomniaceae. It is found in the United States, Canada, Russia, Greenland, Norway and Scotland. It was extirpated from England in 1878 and has not reestablished since.

The shoots are up to 10 centimeters (4 inches) tall, with scales blunt, concave, 2.5 to 3 millimeters long and densely overlapping, which gives the shoots a swollen, turgid appearance. It is visually similar to the circumboreal ribbed bog moss (Aulacomnium palustre).

Aulacomnium turgidum grows on alkaline substrates in open habitats on ledges and crags, often in alpine environments.

References

Aulacomniaceae
Bryophyta of North America
What It Look Like may refer to:

"What It Look Like",  a song by Curren$y from the 2012 album The Stoned Immaculate
"What It Look Like",  a song by French Montana from the 2019 album Montana
"What It Look Like",  a song by Lil Debbie from the 2014 EP California Sweetheart