Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Natrona is an unincorporated community in central Natrona County, Wyoming, United States. It lies along the concurrent U.S. Routes 20 and 26, west of the city of Casper, the county seat of Natrona County.  Its elevation is 5,604 feet (1,708 m). Although Natrona is unincorporated, it has been assigned its own ZIP code of 82646.

History
Natrona contained a post office from 1906 until 1984. The community was named from its location in Natrona County.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Natrona County, Wyoming
Unincorporated communities in Wyoming
Phaggaṇ (Shahmukhi: ; Gurmukhi: , ) is the twelfth and last month of the Punjabi calendar as well as the Nanakshahi calendar, which governs activities within Sikhism. 

This month coincides with Phalguna in the Hindu calendar and the Indian National calendar, and February and March of the Gregorian and Julian calendars and is 30 or 31 days long.

Important events during this month

February
February 12 (1 Phaggaṇ) - The start of the month Phaggaṇ
February 21 (10 Phaggaṇ) - Saka Nankana Sahib
February 21 (10 Phaggaṇ) - Jaito Morcha

March
March 14 (1 Chet) - The end of the month Phaggaṇ and the start of Chet

See also
Punjabi calendar

External links
www.srigranth.org SGGS Page 133

Months of the Punjabi calendar
Months of the Nanakshahi calendar
Sikh terminology
Bill Krohn (born March 9, 1958) is an American runner who specialized in the 1500 meters, 3000 meters, and 5000 meters. After taking up running at Norwich Free Academy and competing with a remembered Manhattan College track team, he competed for the United States. Later on he competed as an elite masters-level athlete.

Running career

High school
Krohn attended high school at Norwich Free Academy, where he ran cross country and track, never besting his team mate Rob Simalchik, graduated with the class of 1976. While at the Free Academy, Krohn was coached by Gene McGrath. By the time he graduated from NFA he had recorded personal bests of 4:16 in the mile and 9:20 for two miles. In his senior year, he ran in the mile race at the State LL championships, where coach Fred Dwyer from Manhattan College intended on recruiting Jody Weatherwax, who was the favorite to win the race. Krohn ended up winning the LL state mile in 4:17 ahead of Weatherwax, and Dwyer, who allegedly had only one athletic scholarship left to give, offered it to Krohn.

Collegiate
At the time Krohn was recruited to Manhattan College, they were one of the most respected track programs in the United States. In the years before they had consistent success from their recruits, such as Michael Keogh and Anthony Colón. When Krohn graduated from Manhattan College in 1980, he had recorded 4:06 in the mile and 8:48 for two miles.

Professional

Krohn linked up with coach Mike Barnow at Westchester Track Club, where he trained for various distances. Barnow's training program at Westchester TC was such that Krohn trained approximately 55–60 miles per week, with an emphasis on running on dirt and grass. On July 26, 1981, Krohn won the Dannon (race sponsor) 7-mile race around the Titicus Reservoir in a time of 33 minutes, 47 seconds, setting a course record in the process. At the second annual Greater Boston Track Club Invitational in 1983, Krohn won the indoor mile at Harvard University's indoor facility in 4:02.8. On July 27, 1985, Krohn ran his lifetime best 5000 meters in Oslo, Norway, in a race which was won by Saïd Aouita. That day, Krohn's 13:25.61 had him finish in 10th place in a deep international field.

Masters
As soon as Krohn turned 40, he qualified for the M40-44 Masters category, and made his masters debut at the 1999 World Masters Athletics Championships in Gateshead, where he placed second in the 1500 meters. On July 17, 1999, he recorded 3:52 in the 1500 meters.

Personal life
Krohn and his Gunnel have two children, Kevin and Kajsa. Since 1995, they have lived in Stockholm, Sweden.

References

American male long-distance runners
Manhattan Jaspers track and field athletes
1958 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Norwich, Connecticut
Anna Sacher ( Fuchs; 2 January 1859 — 25 February 1930) was an Austrian hotel owner and proprietor, who was the owner of the world famous Hotel Sacher. She was the daughter-in-law of Franz Sacher.

Life 
Anna was born on 2 January 1859 in Vienna, Austria. Her father Johann Fuchs was a butcher. Anna grew up in Leopoldstadt, the 2nd district of the Austrian capital, where she attended school and used to help her father in his butcher's shop.

In 1880, she married the restaurateur and hotelier Eduard Sacher (1843-1892), the son of Rosa and Franz Sacher, inventors of the later world-famous Sachertorte, which was later made in the Hotel Sacher confectionery. Anna had three children with her husband: Eduard Junior, Franziska, and Anna ("Anni"). In 1876, Eduard Sacher opened his hotel on the Vienna Philharmonic Street. Within a few years, it was valued for its elegance, exclusivity, and top gastronomy. After her husband died in 1892, Anna took over the management of the house and the hotel. In the following decades, she made the Hotel Sacher one of the most famous hotels in Europe with her gastronomic knowledge and her unique corporate style.

Anna Sacher received numerous awards at culinary art exhibitions as a hotel manager. Her fondness for cigars and for small French Bulldogs (so-called "Sacher-Bullys"), which she also bred herself under her kennel name "Dernier cri". In 1929 Anna Sacher retired from hotel management.

Anna Sacher died in Vienna on 25 February 1930. She was buried in the Dornbacher Friedhof (Dornbach Cemetery) in Vienna.

Awards 

 Gold Medal for Services to the Republic of Austria

In popular culture

Film 

 Hotel Sacher, Anna Sacher's character played by Hedwig Bleibtreu (Feature film, 1939).
 Das Sacher by Robert Dornhelm (2016).
 The Queen of Vienna - Anna Sacher and her Hotel by Beate Thalberg (Documentary film, 2016).

Literature 

 
 Ingrid Haslinger: Kunde – Kaiser. Die Geschichte der ehemaligen k. u. k. Hoflieferanten. Schroll, Wien 1996, .
 János Kalmár, Mella Waldstein: K.u.K. Hoflieferanten Wiens. Stocker, Graz 2001, . S. 10–15.
 
 Monika Czernin: Das letzte Fest des alten Europa: Anna Sacher und ihr Hotel. Knaus, München 2014,

References

External links 

Women hoteliers
Austrian businesspeople
People from Vienna
1859 births
1930 deaths
Businesspeople from Austria-Hungary
Watkin Williams (1742?  30 November 1808), of Penbedw, near Flint, Denbighshire and Erbistock, Flintshire, was a Welsh politician and administrator.

Life
Williams was the son of Richard Williams, MP and Annabella Lloyd from Drenewydd. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford.

Career
Williams was the Member of Parliament for Montgomeryshire 9 June 1772 – 1774 and Flint Boroughs 26 June 1777 – 1806.

He was Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire from August 1789 to June 1793, Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire from 1792 to 1793 and Constable of Flint Castle from March 1799 to his death. He was also a Major in the Salop militia (1766–96) and the Flintshire fusiliers (1803).

He died in 1808. He had married Elizabeth Stapleton, the daughter of Colonel James Russell Stapleton from Bodrhyddan, Flintshire but had no children.

References

1742 births
1808 deaths
Politicians from Birkenhead
Members of the Parliament of England for Denbighshire
People from Wrexham
People from Flintshire
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Welsh constituencies
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
British MPs 1784–1790
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Welsh constituencies
UK MPs 1801–1802
UK MPs 1802–1806
19th-century Welsh politicians
The Morgan Horse Farm is a historic horse breeding facility at 74 Battell Drive (off Morgan Horse Farm Road) in Weybridge, Vermont.  Since 1907, it has been an official breeding site for the Morgan horse, one of the first American-bred horse breeds, and Vermont's official state animal.  The breeding program was established in Burlington in 1905, and moved to this site in 1907 by the United States Department of Agriculture, and is now run by the University of Vermont.  The farm is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Description and history
The Morgan Horse Farm is located on the east side of Morgan Horse Farm Road, on Weybridge's east side, on  overlooking Otter Creek.  A broad lawn separates the farm's main cluster of buildings from the road, prominently featuring a statue of Figure the founding sire of the Morgan horse breed.   The property includes a 19th-century mansard-roofed barn with Second Empire styling, and a historic brick Greek Revival house, built for one of the early farmers of the land.

The Morgan horse breed traces its origins to the activities of Justin Morgan, who purchased Figure in the 1790s.  The breed saw widespread expansion and use throughout the United States in the 19th century, spawning several other important breeds.  In 1905, the United States Department of Agriculture established a breeding program on the campus of the University of Vermont in Burlington.  Two years later, it moved to this property, donated by Joseph Battell, founder of the American Morgan Register.  The facilities were turned over to the University of Vermont in 1951.  The site is a tourist attraction for aficionados of Morgan horses, and continues to be a leader in the development of the breed.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Addison County, Vermont

References

External links
UVM Morgan Horse Farm web site

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Addison County, Vermont
Greek Revival architecture in Vermont
Second Empire architecture in Vermont
Buildings and structures completed in 1907
Buildings and structures in Weybridge, Vermont
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
University of Vermont
1907 establishments in Vermont
Dennis George Banda (born January 13, 1941) is a former farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Redberry from 1975 to 1982 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a New Democratic Party (NDP) member.

He was born in Marcelin, Saskatchewan, the son of George Y. Banda and Margaret Fern Hill. In 1963, he married Florence Elizabeth Hunchak. Banda served as a delegate for the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. He served on the board for the Marcelin Co-operative Association for 29 years. Banda was president of Federated Co-operatives Ltd. from 1997 to 2005. He also served as president of Consumers’ Co-operative Refineries Ltd.

Banda was defeated by John Gerich when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1982 and 1986.

References 

Saskatchewan New Democratic Party MLAs
1941 births
Living people
The Church of St Mary in central Yatton, Somerset, England, is often called the Cathedral of the Moors due to its size and grandeur in relation to the village. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building.

While the current church was constructed in the 14th century, it is likely that a previous church was located on the same site. The chapel which was added in 1496, and various other alterations and expansions of the church can be seen in the account which have survived since 1445.

The central tower, which was built around 1400, has three stages with diagonal weathered buttresses with crocketed pinnacles. There is a south-east hexagonal stair turret rising above the parapet with panelled sides to the top, and an open cusped parapet. Unusually for Somerset a Dundry stone steeple was built in 1455–1456. In 1595 freemasons were engaged to take down the spire and reduce it to its present dimensions. There is a ring of bells within the tower. The tower was damaged by fire in 1991, resulting in the fourth bell having to be recast.

The 15th century Old Rectory is also a Grade I listed building.

See also
 List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

External links

14th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in North Somerset
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
Solo Flight is the second album by former Wings guitarist Laurence Juber, released in 1990.

Track listing
All songs by Laurence Juber
 "A Bit of a George" - 2:40
 "Breath of Air" - 2:50
 "The Stepney Two Step" - 2:13
 "Tombeau (Elegy)" - 1:54
 "I'll Think of You & Smile" - 2:58
 "Open for Business" - 3:00
 "Solo Flight" - 2:13
 "In Your Arms" - 3:41
 "Ferdinand's Lute" - 2:47
 "Elevations of the Heart" - 3:22
 "This Process (Is a Process)" - 3:52
 "Joanna" - 2:43
 "Barnet Fair" - 5:27
 "Slow Dance" - 3:04

Personnel
Laurence Juber – guitar
Production notes:
Laurence Juber – producer
James Lee Stanley – executive producer
Avi Kipper – engineer
Joe Gastwirt – mastering
Brian Aris – photography

References

Laurence Juber albums
1990 albums
Grilo is a Portuguese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hugo Grilo (born 1986), Portuguese footballer
João Mário Grilo (born 1958), Portuguese film director, author and professor
Luís Grilo (born 1946), Portuguese wrestler
Marco Grilo (born 1993), Portuguese footballer 
Paulo Grilo (born 1991), Portuguese footballer
Rubén Grilo (born 1981), Spanish contemporary artist
Sarah Grilo (born circa 1919), Argentine painter
Sérgio Grilo (born 1983), Portuguese football player and coach 

Portuguese-language surnames
This is a list of the TVB Star Awards Malaysia winners and nominees for My Favourite TVB Drama Series. It was first introduced in 2005 at the inaugural 2004 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards. The awards ceremony was renamed TVB Star Awards Malaysia in 2013.

Winners and nominees

2000s

2010s

References

TVB Star Award for Favourite Drama
was a karate master who learned Goju-Ryu from Seiko Higa on Okinawa and Saipan. Higa had studied under Kanryo Higashionna (of Naha-Te) and trained with Chojun Miyagi (the founder of Goju-Ryu). In his youth Izumigawa also studied karate under Juhatsu Kyoda, who was himself a senior student of Kanryo Higashionna. Izumigawa was born in Okinawa to a samurai family and was the founder of the Senbukan Dojo, which had its headquarters in Kawasaki City and branches in Tokyo, Osaka, Ota, Yokoyama, Nagoya and even Hawaii. The Senbukan dojo was established in 1939 and was the first dojo of Okinawan Goju-Ryu on mainland Japan. Today, It's currently the oldest Goju-Ryu dojo in the world.

Kanki Izumigawa was the first student of Seiko Higa to receive the bubishi from him in 1937. Before dan rank and titles the bubishi was used as a sort of menkyo kaiden in Goju-Ryu. This tradition is still carried on by some instructors from Izumigawa's lineage. In 1942 Kanki Izumigawa was presented with the coveted title of Renshi from the prestigious Dai Nippon Butokai. He would later be promoted to Hanshi in 1957. Kanki Izumikawa was instrumental in the establishment of the Nihon Karate do Rengokai. Several of his senior students held positions in the organisation such as Tsutomu Takato and Sosui Ichikawa.

In both 1961 and 1964 he travelled to Hawaii to instruct at the branch dojo founded by Kenneth Murakami and George Miyasaki. These two men trained with Izumigawa at the Senbukan honbu in Kawasaki during the 1950s while they were stationed in Japan. Upon their return to Hawaii they opened a Senbukan branch dojo which continues to this day. In 1961 Izumigawa was accompanied by Ryoichi Yanase (4th dan). In 1964 He brought both Yanase (now 5th dan) and Busen Arakawa (6th dan) to act as his assistants while teaching at the Hawaii dojo. Kanki Izumigawa was also a shihan of Ryukyu Kobudo, in addition to Goju Ryu and was listed in Shinken Taira's Ryukyo Kobudo Encyclopedia as an advisor.

Kanki Izumigawa died in 1967 at the age of 59. His oldest son Kanbun Izumigawa carried on his School in Japan as the second soke of the Senbukan. Seiichi Akamine helped him to spread Goju-Ryu and Seiko Higa tradition in mainland Japan, travel to South-America to spread Karate-do and founded the Ken-Shin-Kan school. Kanki Izumigawa's senior students included Busen Arakawa (Rinbukan), Sosui Ichikawa (Sosuikan), Tsutomu Takato (Ota Senbukan Branch Chief), Hyotaro Harada (Seishin Juku), Kenneth Murakami (Hawaii Senbukan), Keisetsu Yoshimaru, Satoru Suzuki, Kazunari Sekishiro and Ryoichi Yanase. Ultimately the main senior students that taught and preserved Izumigawa's teachings in Japan were Busen Arakawa and Sosui Ichikawa.

After Kanbun Izumigawa died in 1982, the dojo was inherited by the second son Katsuya Izumigawa (the 3rd soke) who continues to head the dojo and organisation today. In 2016 the organisation was officially renamed to the International Karate Do Goju Ryu Senbukai by Katsuya Izumigawa.

References

External links 
 Hawaii Karate Seinenkai Salutes Kanki Izumigawa

1908 births
1969 deaths
Okinawan male karateka
Inquisition: The Persecution and Prosecution of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon is a 1991 book by Carlton Sherwood about the early 1980s investigation and trial of Sun Myung Moon, the leader of the Unification Church, for violations of United States tax law (see United States v. Sun Myung Moon). The book, subtitled The Persecution and Prosecution of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon, alleges that there were elements of racism and religious persecution in the prosecution of the Moon case. The book was published by Regnery Publishing, an American publisher which specializes in conservative books.

Contents
Inquisition relates the story of Moon's life from his childhood in Korea but mainly focuses on the opposition he encountered in the United States after moving there in the 1970s and being active in religious, social, and political activism.  Sherwood mentions opposition by the news media, major Christian denominations, and members of the government including  Representative Donald Fraser and Senator Bob Dole. Sherwood characterizes this opposition as unfair, dishonest, and mean-spirited. He concludes that the federal prosecution of Moon on tax charges was unjust, citing the court's refusal to allow Moon's fellow defendant Takeru Kamiyama to provide his own translator, its refusal to allow the two men a bench trial rather than a jury trial, possible tainting of the jury, and the allegedly unusual length of Moon's sentence (18 months) for a U.S. federal tax conviction. He also mentions that Moon could have avoided the trial if he had remained outside of the United States.

Sherwood sums up his views by writing:

Criticism of objectivity

In the documentary The Resurrection of Reverend Moon (January 21, 1992), the PBS television series Frontline produced a copy of a letter to Moon, from Unification Church of the United States leader James Gavin. He told Moon that he had reviewed the overall tone and factual contents of the book before publication and suggested revisions. He added: "Mr. Sherwood has assured me that all this will be done when the manuscript is sent to the publisher...When all of our suggestions have been incorporated, the book will be complete and in my opinion will make a significant impact...In addition to silencing our critics now, the book should be invaluable in persuading others of our legitimacy for many years to come."

References

Sources
Reviews

Books on the Unification Church
Unification Church controversies
1991 non-fiction books
Hildegrim ( – 19 June 827) was Bishop of Châlons from 804 to 810 and the second abbot of Werden Abbey, after his elder brother Ludger, from 809 until his death.

Life
Like his brother Ludger, Hildegrim was of Christian Frisian noble descent. He presumably stayed at the Benedictine abbey of Monte Cassino and received a thorough liberal arts education at the Utrecht Cathedral School, founded by Bishop Gregory, and in York under Alcuin. Mentioned as deacon in 793, he was ordained a priest three years later.

About 804 he became Bishop of Châlons. Upon Ludger's death in 809, he succeeded him as Abbot of Werden and Helmstedt in 809.

He is also traditionally named as the first Bishop of Halberstadt, a position now discounted by scholars; nevertheless, Hildegrim is known to have been active in spreading Christianity as a missionary into the Osterwieck and Halberstadt region after the Saxon Wars of Charlemagne.

Hildegrim is buried in the crypt of Werden Abbey church. He is a Catholic and Orthodox saint, remembered on June 19.

Notes

External links
 Heiligenlexikon page
 Vignoble, Vallée de la Marne

827 deaths
German Benedictines
Bishops of Châlons-sur-Marne
Roman Catholic bishops of Halberstadt
Medieval Dutch saints
Year of birth uncertain
Bishops in the Carolingian Empire
Medieval West Frisians
Reşid Pasha, Reşit Pasha, Reshid Pasha or Rashid Pasha may refer to:

People
 Reşid Mehmed Pasha (1780–1839), Ottoman general and Grand Vizier
 Mustafa Reşid Pasha (1800–1858), Ottoman statesman and architect of the Tanzimat reforms
 Mehmed Rashid Pasha (ca. 1825–1871), reformist Ottoman governor of Syria Vilayet
 Reşid Akif Pasha (1863–1920), Ottoman statesman and governor
 Ahmet Reşit Rey (1870–1956), Ottoman statesman and Turkish member of parliament
 Reshid Pasha, Ottoman governor of the Basra Vilayet administrative district

Other uses
 Reşid Pasha Palace, now housing the Baltalimanı Osteopathic Hospital, in Baltalimanı, Istanbul, Turkey
Hubertus Martinus "Huub" Duyn (; born 1 September 1984 in Onderdijk, North Holland) is a Dutch former racing cyclist, who rode professionally between 2006 and 2019 for the , , , , ,  and  teams. His best result in his career was winning the Paris–Tours Espoirs in 2006. He currently works as a directeur sportif for UCI Women's WorldTeam .

Major results

2006
 1st Paris–Tours Espoirs
 1st Stage 1 Ronde van Vlaams-Brabant
 2nd Memorial Van Coningsloo
 3rd Overall Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux
1st Stage 1
 3rd Overall Triptyque des Barrages
1st Stage 1
 3rd Grand Prix de Waregem
2007
 6th Overall Tour du Poitou-Charentes
2009
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Tour of Qatar
2010
 4th Ronde Pévéloise
 5th Halle–Ingooigem
2011
 1st Stage 8 Crocodile Trophy (MTB)
 2nd Omloop Het Nieuwsblad Espoirs
 2nd Dwars door het Hageland
 4th Grote 1-MeiPrijs
 8th Internationale Wielertrofee Jong Maar Moedig
 9th Circuit de Wallonie
 10th Halle–Ingooigem
2012
 2nd Overall Ronde van Overijssel
 5th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
 6th Grand Prix Criquielion
 7th Dwars door het Hageland
 10th Zellik–Galmaarden
2013
 1st Prologue (TTT) Volta a Portugal
 3rd Ronde van Limburg
 4th Grote Prijs Stad Geel
 6th Ringerike GP
 9th Overall Circuit des Ardennes
2014
 4th Arno Wallaard Memorial
 5th Overall Flèche du Sud
 5th Overall Tour Alsace
 6th Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem
 7th Overall Tour de Normandie
2015
 3rd Overall Tour de Luxembourg
 7th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
 9th Overall Tour de Yorkshire
 9th Overall Tour of Belgium
 10th Druivenkoers Overijse
2016
 2nd Druivenkoers Overijse
 4th Grand Prix de Wallonie
 6th Volta Limburg Classic
 8th Overall Tour de Luxembourg
 10th Overall Tour des Fjords
2017
 1st Rad am Ring
 2nd Omloop Mandel-Leie-Schelde
 5th Overall Tour de Luxembourg
 5th Druivenkoers Overijse
2018
 2nd Primus Classic
 6th Grand Prix de Wallonie
 7th Overall Tour de Luxembourg
 8th Brabantse Pijl
 8th Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem
2019
 9th Druivenkoers Overijse

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
People from Wervershoof
Cyclists from North Holland