Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willingham House was a country house in North Willingham (near Market Rasen), Lincolnshire, England. 

It was built around 1790 for Ayscoghe Boucherett and is attributed to the architect Robert Mitchell (a similar building design can be seen in the engraving Selwood Park (Silwood Park), in the County of Berkshire, the Seat of James Sibbald Esqr - designed 1788). The Boucherett family were regularly painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A. (1769-1830) who is believed to have visited the house to undertake a series of sketches of the children over a period of around five years.

Unusual for a very large house of this period, Willingham House could be viewed easily from the main road, from Market Rasen to Louth. The small lake in front of the house still remains, although now obscured by mature trees from the main road.

Demolition
Willingham House was blown up at 2 pm on 7 June 1967 by explosives set by the Royal Engineers following years of neglect. The roof timbers were suffering from wood beetle which was making the building unstable. There was little appreciation of the heritage of the 1790 building by the local authorities, perhaps surprisingly for a county, noted for its conservation of ecclesiastical architecture since the 18th century. However, the house had been a prison camp during and following the Second World War, then a Ministry of Defence training camp and was unlikely to be taken on again by a family. The repair costs outweighed conversion costs and the feeling was that something should be done rather than leave a dangerous ruin unattended. To avoid the hazard of collapse (and for economical reasons) after a careful demolition and salvage operation, the decision was taken to use dynamite. To ensure complete destruction the portico had its pillars loaded with explosives to do the job, thus reducing the remains to nothing more than land-fill. The beautiful wrought iron stair rails are thought to have been taken away for their scrap value, not having any practical use for anything else at that time. The decorative plastered ceilings and walls were all destroyed. Very few images survive of the interior, or the back of the hall, which was made up of the service buildings and stables (3/4 of the total building area). Remnants of some of the out-buildings survive today in what is now an industrial park.

References

 
 

British country houses destroyed in the 20th century
Buildings and structures demolished in 1967
Country houses in Lincolnshire
1790 in England
World War II prisoner-of-war camps in England
William H. Flett (May 10, 1856 – September 5, 1911) was an American attorney and politician who served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Early life and education 
Born in the town of Somers, Wisconsin, Flett attended local public schools. He then went to University of Wisconsin and worked as a teacher. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School.

Career 
In 1885, Flett moved to Merrill, Wisconsin and practiced law. Flett served as Merrill city attorney and was involved with the Republican Party. In 1897, Flett served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. In 1904, Flett served on the Wisconsin Commission for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri.

Death 
Flett moved to Seattle, Washington, where he died in 1911.

Notes

External links

1856 births
1911 deaths
People from Somers, Wisconsin
People from Merrill, Wisconsin
Politicians from Seattle
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
Wisconsin lawyers
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
19th-century American lawyers
Lachan Kʼawiil Ajaw Bot (25 June 760 - ?) was a Maya king of La Amelia, an ancient city near Itzan in the Petén Department of modern Guatemala. La Amelia was abandoned some time in the middle of the 9th century AD.

He is mentioned on Panel 1 and Hieroglyphic Stairway 1 at the site. He was enthroned on 1 May 802.

In 802 king Tan Teʼ Kʼinich supervised a ritual conducted by the Lachan Kʼawiil Ajaw Bot.

Panel 2 records a date of AD 804 and depicts Lachan Kʼawiil Ajaw Bot dressed as a ballplayer.

Notes

References
 
 
 
 

Maya monarchs
Randy Grimes (born July 20, 1960) is a former professional American football player who played center for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1983 to 1992.

Playing career
Grimes played for Baylor University during the early 1980s and was a part of the 1980 Southwest Conference Champion Bears, which also included the likes of other NFL players Mike Singletary, Alfred Anderson, Mark Kirchner, Vic Vines, Walter Abercrombie, and Vann McElroy.

Painkiller addiction
Grimes became addicted to painkillers while playing in the NFL, and was taking up to 45 pills a day. He recovered through the help of a rehabilitation facility, and currently works as a counsellor at that same facility.

References

1960 births
Living people
American football centers
Baylor Bears football players
Players of American football from Tyler, Texas
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
The All-Japan Seamen's Union (JSU; , Kaiin) is a trade union representing seafarers and harbour workers in the marine industry, in Japan.

The union was founded on 5 October 1945, as the successor to the pre-war Japan Seamen's Union.  It was a founding affiliate of the National Trade Union Council, but as that federation moved to the left, it quit and formed the All-Japan Trade Union Congress.  From 1960, it supported the Democratic Socialist Party, but dropped this in 1973.

In 1964, the union was a founding affiliate of the Japanese Confederation of Labour, and by 1967 it had 142,935 members.  It is now affiliated to the Japanese Trade Union Confederation, and as of 2010 had around 76,000 members, the majority of whom are not Japanese citizens.

Presidents
Hisashi Kageyama
1959: Kumazo Nakachi
1966: Yuki Murakami
1980: Kazukiyo Doi
1988: Shoshiro Nakanishi
2000:
2010: Yoji Fujisawa
Yasumi Morita

External links

References

Seafarers' trade unions
Trade unions established in 1945
Trade unions in Japan
Brampton East () is a federal electoral district in Ontario. It encompasses a portion of Ontario previously included in the electoral districts of Bramalea—Gore—Malton and Brampton—Springdale.

Brampton East was created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and was legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election.

Brampton East has the highest proportion of South Asians in Canada (70.1% of the population identified as South Asian in 2021).  Brampton East also has the second-highest percentage of Sikhs (40.4%, behind only Surrey-Newton) and the highest percentage of Hindus (23.8%) of any riding in Canada. Brampton East has the lowest median age in Ontario at 32.6.

Demographics

According to the Canada 2021 Census

Ethnic groups: 70.1% South Asian, 10.2% Black, 6.6% White, 1.9% West Asian, 1.5% Filipino, 1.2% Latin American, 1.2% Southeast Asian, 1.1% Arab

Languages: 35.0% Punjabi, 31.4% English, 5.4% Gujarati, 3.6% Tamil, 3.0% Hindi, 2.1% Urdu, 1.0% Assyrian, 1.0% Italian

Religions: 40.4% Sikh, 23.8% Hindu, 22.3% Christian (10.4% Catholic, 1.9% Pentecostal, 10.0% Other), 7.4% Muslim, 4.9% None

Median income: $33,600 (2020)

Average income: $44,160 (2020)

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

References

Ontario federal electoral districts
Politics of Brampton
2013 establishments in Ontario
The Ruhmeshalle (literally "hall of fame") is a Doric colonnade with a main range and two wings, designed by Leo von Klenze for Ludwig I of Bavaria. Built in 1853, it is situated on an ancient ledge above the Theresienwiese in Munich and was built as part of a complex which also includes the Bavariapark and the Bavaria statue. It is built of Kelheim limestone and is 68 metres long and 32 metres deep.

With the construction and exhibition of busts of important people from Bavaria, including the Palatinate, Franconia and Swabia, King Ludwig intended to create a hall of fame that honors laudable and distinguished people of his kingdom, as he did also in the Walhalla memorial for all of Germany.

See also
 Befreiungshalle (Hall of Liberation, Kelheim, Germany)
 Heldenberg Memorial (Austria)
 Hermannsdenkmal (Hermann monument, Teutoburg Forest, Germany)

References

External links

Bayerische Schlösserverwaltung on the Ruhmeshalle
Panorama of the Ruhmeshalle and the Bavaria statue

Buildings and structures in Munich
Leo von Klenze buildings
Fântâni may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Fântâni, a village in Goiești Commune, Dolj County
 Fântâni, a village in Nicorești Commune, Galaţi County
Sérgio Malta de Oliveira (born March 9, 1990), better known by his stage name INGEK is a Brazilian DJ and record producer.

Career 
INGEK started his music career at the age of 23, while finishing his Business degree from IBMEC, Brazil. He was introduced first time music industry as a DJ in 2013. His interest turned into passion when he met Felipe Ramos, known as FTampa, in Belo Horizonte.

His productions entered the repertoire of other DJs such as, Benny Benassi, Michael Woods, Starkiller, FTampa, Felguk and many more.

Discography
Take Control (Original Mix) – Felguk, INGEK
I Don't Give A $h*t (Original Mix) 2018 – Almanac & INGEK 
Sincero Abraço (Original Mix) 2018 – INGEK & Dias de Truta & Lorena Diniz
Wakanda (Original Mix) – KZN & INGEK
Steve Aoki & Afrojack 2018 – No Beef – INGEK & KZN Bootleg
Swedish House Mafia One 2018 – INGEK Bootleg
Like Home (INGEK Remix) 2018 – Felguk, Beowülf
FIRE126 – Generate (Bootleg) – INGEK & Illicit Land
La Pump Cast (Ep. 3) – INGEK

References

External links

Brazilian Internet celebrities
Brazilian DJs
Brazilian house musicians
Electro house musicians
People from Divinópolis
Living people
1990 births
Electronic dance music DJs
Pohick Bay Regional Park is a regional park on Pohick Bay of the Potomac River, in Fairfax County, northern Virginia.

Geography
The park is located on State Route 242, north of Mason Neck State Park. 

It is protected and operated by the NOVA Parks agency of Northern Virginia, formerly the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority.

Water recreation
Pohick Bay Regional Park includes a boat launch; and the Pirate's Cove water park.

See also

External links
NOVA Parks.org: Pohick Bay Regional Park website

NOVA Parks
Parks in Fairfax County, Virginia
Regional parks in Virginia
Water parks in Virginia
Cockle bread was an inferior type of British corn or wheat bread mixed with "cockle weed". In the 17th century a practice known as "moulding" cockle-bread had a sexual connotation. Cockle bread is also mentioned in a 19th-century nursery rhyme.

Cockle weed bread
The play The Old Wives' Tale by George Peele, first published in 1595, has a reference to "cockle-bread". The editor of a 20th-century edition of the play, Charles Whitworth, points to the "cockle" as a weed found in corn and wheat fields, and suggests that "cockle-bread" was possibly an inferior bread, made from those grains, with the weed mixed into it. William Carew Hazlitt writing in Faith and Folklore: a dictionary in 1905, gives the same explanation of "Cockle Bread" as Whitworth.

The "moulding" of cocklebread
In the 17th century a sexual connotation is attached not to the bread itself but to "a dance that involved revealing the buttocks and simulating sexual activity" which was known as "moulding" cockle bread.

John Aubrey writes of "young wenches" indulging in a "wanton sport" called "moulding of Cocklebread" where they would "get upon a Tableboard, and as they gather-up their knees and their Coates with their hands as high as they can, and then they wabble to and fro with the Buttocks as if they were kneading of Dough with their Arses". While doing this, the young women would sing the rhyme:

Aubrey compares this, writing "I did imagine nothing to have been in this but mere wantonness of youth ... but I find in Buchardus's book Methodus Confitendi ... one of the articles of interrogating a young woman is, if she did ever subjugere panem clunibus, and then bake it, and give it to the one she loved to eat". From this he decides "I find it to be a relic of natural magic, an unlawful philtrum" (i.e. aphrodisiac or love charm).

Writing in A Dictionary of Sexual Language and Imagery in Shakespearean and Stuart Literature, Gordon Williams sees Aubrey's "wanton sport" in a 1641 mention of moulding cocklebread, a "sexual sense" in a prayer mentioning the practice from 1683, and considers it "transparent" in the 1683 Fifteen Real Conforts Of Matrimony which "tells how 'Mrs. Betty has been Moulding of Cockle-bread, and her mother discovers it'; the consequence is a 'By-blow in her belly'".

Nursery rhyme
In the 19th and 20th centuries, Cockle-Bread became the name of a children's game, played to a nursery rhyme in which the bread is mentioned:

Writing in Observations on the Popular Antiquities of Great Britain in 1854, John Brand describes the nursery rhyme as "modern", but adds that its connection to the earlier "moulding" of cockle bread "is by no means generally understood".

See also 
 Cordax

References

Sexual attraction
British breads
Magic substances
Buttocks
Buckville Cemetery is a historic cemetery in rural Garland County, Arkansas.  It is one of the few surviving remnants of the town of Buckville, which was inundated by the creation of Lake Ouachita; the other is the nearby Buckville Baptist Church, which was moved to its present location above the lake's planned water level in 1951.  The cemetery, located near the end of Buckville Road on the north side of the lake (accessible via Arkansas Highway 298), the cemetery has more than 300 burials, include graves of some of the area's earliest settlers.  The oldest documented burial is dated 1861.

The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

See also
 Buckville, Arkansas
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Garland County, Arkansas

References

External links

 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Cultural infrastructure completed in 1861
1861 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Garland County, Arkansas
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
El Guacamayo is a town and municipality in the Santander Department in northeastern Colombia.

Climate
El Guacamayo has a subtropical highland climate (Köppen Cfb) with warm afternoons, cool to comfortable mornings, and very heavy rainfall year-round.

References

Municipalities of Santander Department
Taking a knee can refer to

 Genuflection, the act of dropping to one knee as a sign of worship or respect
 Taking the knee, a form of anti-racism protest which originated in U.S. national anthem protests (2016–present)
 Quarterback kneel
 Kneeling, any of numerous customs involving placing one or both knees on the ground

See also
 Kniefall von Warschau ("Warsaw genuflection"), a gesture of humility and penance by West German Chancellor Willy Brandt in 1970 towards the victims of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
Nigel Akkara is an Indian actor who is noted for his character portrayal in Bengali movies. He acts in theatre as well.

Early life 
At the age of 21, Akkara was arrested with a charge of kidnapping and 17 other cases filed against him. During his days in the correctional home, he did post-graduation in Human Rights from Indian Institute of Human Rights, New Delhi. Later he became an actor and made his debut with the 2012 Bengali film Muktodhara.

Acting career 

Akkara made his acting debut in 2012 with Shiboprosad Mukherjee and Nandita Roy's Bengali movie Muktodhara. He shared the screen with Rituparna Sengupta. He played the character of a prisoner who changes himself into a positive person after getting in touch with a female dance drama coach while staying in jail. The film turned out to be a major hit at the box office and Akkara's performance as a newcomer was praised by both the viewers and the critics.

Filmography 

 Muktodhara (2012)
 Orissa, Malayalam feature film
 Onnyo na
 Yoddha: The Warrior (2014)
 Onnyo Apala (2015)
 Rajkahini (2015)
 Virus (2016)
 Asamapto (2017)
 Jingel Bell (2018, unreleased)
  Naqaab (2018)
 Gotro (2019)
 Tirandaj Shabor TV serial 
 E Amar Gurudakshina'' (2017)

Mahalaya

References

Further reading 
https://www.ottplay.com/news/exclusive-nigel-akkara-directing-down-autistic-children-is-a-fulfilling-journey/0c7519c5e6435
https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/regional/nigel-akkara-cant-wait-to-see-audiences-reaction-2942046/
https://www.ndtv.com/entertainment/ex-convict-nigel-akkara-on-filming-bollywood-debut-in-kashmir-1204060
https://books.google.com/books?id=r-c-EAAAQBAJ&dq=nigel+akkara&pg=PA261
https://books.google.com/books?id=gxlfkh6XALgC&q=nigel+akkara
https://books.google.com/books?id=O7MsEAAAQBAJ&dq=nigel+akkara&pg=PT319
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/bengali/movies/news/nigel-roopa-ganguly-start-shooting-for-apala/articleshow/46621002.cms
https://bengali.abplive.com/entertainment/nigel-akkara-nigel-akkara-s-new-theater-chupchap-charlie-will-go-to-stage-at-14-january-know-in-details-948738

Indian male actors
Living people
1978 births
Actors from Kerala
Poor pussy is an old party game played by children and adults often in drama classes or at parties.  As it is described:

This game makes everybody laugh. Have the guests sit around the room. Choose one person to be the pussy. Pussy must go over to a guest and meow three times. The guest must pet pussy's head three times and say "Poor pussy, poor pussy, poor pussy," without laughing. The pussy should do their best to make the guest laugh. They can make funny meows and walk around like a cat. The pussy goes from one guest to another until someone laughs. The first one to laugh becomes the new pussy.

A variation of this game involves the exchange:
Person: "Honey, I love you, give me a smile."
Guest: "Honey, you know I love you, but I just can't smile."

References
 George O. Draper, School, Church, and Home Games, 1923.
 Fun and Games.org

Party games
The 1962–63 season of the Moroccan Throne Cup was the 7th edition of the competition.

The teams played one-legged matches. In case of a draw, there was either a penalty shoot-out, or a replay at the opponents' ground.

Kawkab Marrakech beat Hassania Agadir 3–2 in the final, played at the Stade d'honneur in Casablanca. Kawkab Marrakech won the title for the first time in their history.

Tournament 

The final took place between the two winners of the semi-finals, Kawkab Marrakech and Hassania Agadir, on 9 June 1963 at the Stade d'honneur in Casablanca. The match was refereed by Mohamed Bellefkih. KAC Marrakech faced their southern neighbours, Hassania Agadir. It was the first final for Hassania Agadir, and the second for KAC Marrakech. The match featured a notable comeback. Hassania Agadir opened the scoring through Lahcen Chicha (), followed by a goal from Hama (. KAC Marrakech came back with a goal before half-time through Moulay Lahcen Zidane (). After a tight second half, the players from Marrakech scored an equaliser through Abdelkrim Zaidani, known as Krimou, at the very end of the match, in stoppage time (). When extra time was played, the golden goal rule was used. Krimou scored a golden goal (), to give KAC Marrakech their first title in the competition.

Notes and references

Sources 
 Rsssf.com

1962
1962 in association football
1963 in association football
1962–63 in Moroccan football
Abatai is a village in the Solomon Islands, on Rennell Island in the Rennell and Bellona province. Immediate neighboring villages include Tesauma, Magino, Matamoana and Nukumatangi. Joshua Na'siu is the chief of Aba'tai village.

Location
Approximately 40 km or 2.5hrs drive from Tigoa, East Rennell. This village is at Kangava Bay which has white sands beaches and coral reef which makes it popular for snorkelling.

Population

80 people approx.

Religion
South Seas Evangelical Church (SSEC) and Baptist.
The community hosted the first establishment of an ACE school. An education program that is Bible-based and is commended for helping children to read at an early age.

Police
Generally policing is serviced by the Tigoa police station as well as a local Provincial government employed area Constable.

Mining 
The village chief made a deal with a Chinese mining company called Bintan Mining. He allowed the company to dig up his gardens to mine for bauxite, used to make aluminium. The results of the mining saw the destruction of graves located in the village beside the South Seas Evangelical Church.

References

Populated places in Rennell and Bellona Province
André Osterberger (26 October 1920 – 18 January 2009) was a French athlete. He competed in the men's hammer throw at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1920 births
2009 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
French male hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for France
Sportspeople from Côte-d'Or
Lonesome Love is the second studio album by American country artist Jean Shepard. The album was released in December 1958 on Capitol Records and was produced by Ken Nelson. It was another album released by another central theme.

Background and content 
Lonesome Love was recorded at the Bradley Film and Recording Studio in Nashville, Tennessee and was recorded in five separate sessions between May 13 and May 17, 1958. This was unlike Shepard's last release Songs of a Love Affair, which was recorded at the Capitol Recording Studio in Hollywood, California. The album contained twelve tracks and consisted of a series of cover versions of country songs by other music artists. Like her previous release, Lonesome Love centered on a single theme, which was lonely love, as said in the album's title. Songs such as Harlan Howard's "Thief in the Night" and "You're Telling Me Sweet Lies Again" exemplified the major theme. It included a remake of Hank Williams' Top 10 single "You Win Again", Eddy Arnold's "I'll Hold You in My Heart", and "I Love You Because", which had been recorded both by Leon Payne and Elvis Presley. It also included songs written by Wynn Stewart and Merle Travis. The album included several members of The Nashville A-Team playing in the background such as Buddy Harman on drums and Grady Martin on guitar.

Release 
Lonesome Love was released as Jean Shepard's second studio album in December 1958 on Capitol Records. The album was originally issued as an LP record, which contained six songs on each side of the record. Unlike her previous release, Lonesome Love did not spawn any singles upon its original release nor did it in years to come. The album did not chart any Billboard Magazine albums list upon its release as well. Lonesome Love was reviewed by Allmusic, who gave the release four out of five stars, without a written review provided.

Track listing 
Side one
"Thief in the Night" – (Harlan Howard)
"I'll Hold You in My Heart" – (Eddy Arnold, Vic McAlpin, Howard Horton)
"The Weak and the Strong" – (Red Hayes)
"You'd Better Go" – (Howard, Wynn Stewart)
"Sweet Temptation" – (Cliffie Stone, Merle Travis)
"I'll Never Be Free" – (Bennie Benjamin, George David Weiss)

Side two
"You Win Again" – (Hank Williams)
"I Hate Myself" – (E.M. Vandall)
"You're Telling Me Sweet Lies Again" – (Gertrude Cox, Jack Rhodes)
"Memory" – (Cox)
"You Can't Break the Chains of Love" – (Lew Porter, Jimmy Wakely, Fred Tableporter)
"I Love You Because" – (Leon Payne)

Personnel 
 Floyd Cramer – piano
 Ray Edenton – rhythm guitar
 Buddy Harman – drums
 Roy Huskey Jr. – bass
 Walter Haynes – steel guitar
 Grady Martin – guitar
 Jean Shepard – lead vocals

References 

1958 albums
Jean Shepard albums
Albums produced by Ken Nelson (United States record producer)
Capitol Records albums