Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shooting sports at the 1954 Asian Games was held in Manila, Philippines between 3 and 7 May 1954. Shooting comprised 6 events, all open to both men and women.

There were two pistol events, three rifle events and trap as a shotgun event in the program.

Medalists

Medal table

References 

 ISSF Results Overview

External links
Asian Shooting Federation

 
1954 Asian Games events
1954
Asian Games
Shooting competitions in the Philippines
Pearls and Brass are a stoner rock band from Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

History
The band members began playing together in 1996, but did not officially form the band until 2001. Their first recording, which is a self-titled LP, was released in 2003 by Doppelganger Records. The band's style was heavily influenced by 1970s classic rock, similar to bands such as Wolfmother. After the band was invited by Slint to open for them at England's All Tomorrow's Parties festival, the band drew attention from Drag City Records. Their 2006 release on Drag City, The Indian Tower, resulted in significant media attention in the United States.

The band went on hiatus in October 2008, as Randy Huth went on to play bass for Pissed Jeans.  The group got back together in the spring of 2010 and played their first show back in their hometown of Nazareth, on December 18, 2010.

Members
Joel Winter-bass, vocals
Randy Huth-guitar, vocals
Josh Martin, drums

Discography
Pearls and Brass (Doppelganger Records, 2003)
The Indian Tower (Drag City, 2006)

References

Musical groups established in 2001
Heavy metal musical groups from Pennsylvania
American stoner rock musical groups
Drag City (record label) artists
2001 establishments in the United States
Zhu Xueying (born 2 March 1998) is a Chinese trampoline gymnast and Olympic champion. At the 2017 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships, she won gold medals in the synchro and team events. At the 2018 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships, she won silver in the individual event and gold in the team event. In July 2021, she won the gold medal in the women's trampoline event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Career

In 2014, Zhu won the gold medal in the girls' trampoline event at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics held in Nanjing, China.

In 2017, she won two gold medals at the 2017 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships held in Sofia, Bulgaria. In 2018, she won the silver medal in the women's individual event at the 2018 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships held in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

On 30 July 2021, she won the gold medal in the women's trampoline event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. With a score of 56.635, she became the second Chinese athlete to win the gold in this event.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1998 births
Gymnasts from Beijing
Chinese female trampolinists
Gymnasts at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Medalists at the Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships
Youth Olympic gold medalists for China
Gymnasts at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for China
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for China
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
21st-century Chinese women
St. James Church is a historic Roman Catholic church located at 1826 Edenside Avenue in the Highlands section of Louisville, Kentucky. March 1, 1982, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as St. James Roman Catholic Church, Rectory, and School.

History
The parish of St. James was established in 1906 as the subdivisions in the surrounding area were rapidly being built up (three churches within a few blocks of St. James also trace their foundation to 1906). An initial wood-frame church was built in 1906 on the site of the present building, as was a wood-frame school building which was replaced with the modern brick school building in 1924. The parish house was completed in 1929.

Construction began on the modern church building in 1912 and was completed in 1913. It was designed by J.J. Gaffney, a local architect who designed buildings such as the Belvoir Apartments in Cherokee Triangle, the baroque house on Highland Avenue, Adath Jeshuran Temple and Holy Name Church.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Louisville, Kentucky
Roman Catholic churches in Louisville, Kentucky
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1913
1906 establishments in Kentucky
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Clergy houses
1913 establishments in Kentucky
Byzantine Revival architecture in the United States
Religious organizations established in 1906
Churches completed in 1913
Baroque Revival architecture in the United States
Ortrand (; ) is a town in the Oberspreewald-Lausitz district, in southern Brandenburg, Germany. It is situated 24 km southwest of Senftenberg, and 36 km north of Dresden.

History
From 1815 to 1944, Ortrand was part of the Prussian Province of Saxony and from  1944 to 1945 of the Province of Halle-Merseburg. From 1947 to 1952 it was part of Saxony-Anhalt and from 1952 to 1990 of the Bezirk Cottbus of East Germany.

Demography

Sons and daughters of the town

 Paul Lindau (1881-1945), sculptor
 Lutz Heßlich (born 1959), track racing cyclist, Olympic champion 1980 and 1988
 Gloria Siebert (born 1964), hurdler

References

Populated places in Oberspreewald-Lausitz
Nayfeld (, ) is a village (selo) in Birobidzhansky District of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast, located  from Birobidzhan.  One of the early Jewish settlements in the area, it was founded in 1928.

The first grave in Nayfeld Cemetery dates back to 1929, a year after the first houses in this village were built. 

In 2003, a Jewish Book Festival took place here.  In 2006, Mordechai Scheiner, the Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast, visited the village.

See also
Jews and Judaism in the Jewish Autonomous Oblast

References

Rural localities in the Jewish Autonomous Oblast
Historic Jewish communities
Yiddish culture in Russia
Populated places established in 1928
Karijoki (; ) is a municipality of Finland. It is part of the South Ostrobothnia region. The population of Karijoki is  (), which makes it the smallest municipality in South Ostrobothnia in terms of population. The municipality covers an area of  of which  is inland water (). The population density is . The municipality is unilingually Finnish.

A neanderthal cave, the Wolf cave, was found in the Pyhävuori mountains in Karijoki in 1997.

Villages 
 Alakylä
 Karijoen kirkonkylä
 Myrkky
 Ylikylä

Notable individuals 
 Aarne Ahola, Knight of the Mannerheim Cross No. 71
 Antti Rajamäki, former sprinter
 Erkki Rankaviita, folk musician
 Knut Sonck, dean
 Paul Norrback, accordionist and composer
 Pentti Lund. ice hockey player
 Susanna Rajamäki, athlete

References

External links

Karijoen kunta – The official website of the municipality

Municipalities of South Ostrobothnia
Henri-Joseph Paixhans (; January 22, 1783, Metz – August 22, 1854, Jouy-aux-Arches) was a French artillery officer of the beginning of the 19th century.

Henri-Joseph Paixhans graduated from the École Polytechnique. He fought in the Napoleonic Wars, was the representative (Député) for the Moselle department between 1830 and 1848, and became "General de Division" in 1848.

In 1823, he invented the first shell guns, which came to be called Paixhans guns (or "canon-obusiers" in the French Navy). Paixhans guns became the first naval guns to combine explosive shells and a flat trajectory, thereby triggering the demise of wooden ships, and the iron hull revolution in shipbuilding. Paixhans also invented a "Mortier monstre" ("Monster Mortar"), using 500 kg bombs, which was used to terrible effect in the Siege of Antwerp in 1832. He was also a naval theorist claiming that a few aggressively armed small units could destroy the largest naval units of the time, making him a precursor of the French "Jeune École" school of thought.

The poet Victor Hugo wrote:
"Terre! l'obus est Dieu, Paixhans est son prophète."
 ("Earth! the shell is God, Paixhans is his Prophet.")

Paixhans naval guns 

Paixhans developed a delaying mechanism which, for the first time, allowed shells to be fired safely in high-powered flat-trajectory guns. The effect of explosive shells hitting wooden hulls and setting them aflame was devastating, and was demonstrated in trials against the two-decker Pacificateur in 1824.

The first Paixhans guns were founded in 1841. The barrel of the guns weighed about 10,000 pounds, and proved accurate to about two miles. In the 1840s, France, England, Russia and the United States had adopted the new naval guns.

The effect of the guns in an operational context was first demonstrated during the actions at Eckernförde in 1849 during the First Schleswig war, and especially at the Battle of Sinop in 1853 during the Crimean War.

Legacy

Ironclad warships 
Wooden boats became so vulnerable that the only possible response could come with the introduction of the iron-hulled warship. The first of them was the French La Gloire, which was a wooden ship with iron sheathing. She was soon followed by HMS Warrior, which was iron-hulled with wooden backing.

Further developments 

Paixhans's design was later improved by the American John A. Dahlgren, who wrote:

Floating batteries 

A class of floating batteries named after Paixhans was developed by Henri Dupuy de Lôme. Four of these ships were launched between 1861 and 1862. Originally designed for use in Cochinchina, they were built in wood and equipped with 4 ft batteries.

Writings 
Paixhans wrote, among others:
Considérations sur l'état actuel de l'artillerie des places (1815)
Nouvelle force maritime (Paris 1822),  in which he envisioned a fleet protected by armour and equipped with explosive shells.
Force et faiblesse militaires de la France (1830)
Constitution militaire de la France (Paris 1849) 
Retraite de Moscou (Metz 1868)

Notes

19th-century French inventors
Military history of France
1783 births
1854 deaths
French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
École Polytechnique alumni
The A68 autoroute is a  long motorway in southern France.  It connects Toulouse to  Albi.  It starts with a junction with the A61 and a junction with the A62.  It is also known as L’autoroute du Pastel.

Junctions

A61-A68 Junction between the A61 and the A68
01 (L'Union) km 2: Towns served: L'Union
Péage
02 Exchange A68-A680 km 10: A680 spur Towns served: to Gragnague and Verfeil
03 (Montastruc) km 13 Towns served: Montastruc-la-Conseillère
04 (Buzet) km 16 Towns served: Buzet-sur-Tarn
06 (Saint-Sulpice Lavaur) km 26 Towns served: Saint-Sulpice and  Lavaur
Service Area: Saint-Sulpice
07 (Rabastens) km 32 Towns served: Rabastens
08 (Lisle) km 41 Towns served: Lisle-sur-Tarn
Rest Area: Sanbatan/Les Issarts
09 (Gaillac) km 47 Towns served: Gaillac
10 (Cadalen) km 52 Towns served: Cadalen
11 (Marssac) km 61 Towns served: Marssac-sur-Tarn and Albi merges into the RN88.

Future
There are proposals to extend the motorway to St Etienne via Le Puy en Velay.

References

External links

 A68 Motorway in Saratlas

Autoroutes in France
Anthrenoides is a genus of bees belonging to the family Andrenidae.

The species of this genus are found in South America.

Species:

Anthrenoides admirabilis 
Anthrenoides affinis 
Anthrenoides albinoi 
Anthrenoides alineae 
Anthrenoides alvarengai 
Anthrenoides antonii 
Anthrenoides araucariae 
Anthrenoides atriventris 
Anthrenoides birgitae 
Anthrenoides bocainensis 
Anthrenoides caatingae 
Anthrenoides calderensis 
Anthrenoides cearensis 
Anthrenoides cordobensis 
Anthrenoides corrugatus 
Anthrenoides cyphomandrae 
Anthrenoides deborae 
Anthrenoides densopunctatus 
Anthrenoides digitatus 
Anthrenoides elegantulus 
Anthrenoides elioi 
Anthrenoides falsificus 
Anthrenoides faviziae 
Anthrenoides flavomaculatus 
Anthrenoides francisci 
Anthrenoides gibberosus 
Anthrenoides gibbosus 
Anthrenoides glossatus 
Anthrenoides guarapuavae 
Anthrenoides guttulatus 
Anthrenoides jordanensis 
Anthrenoides kelliae 
Anthrenoides labratus 
Anthrenoides langei 
Anthrenoides larocai 
Anthrenoides lavrensis 
Anthrenoides magaliae 
Anthrenoides meloi 
Anthrenoides meridionalis 
Anthrenoides micans 
Anthrenoides neffi 
Anthrenoides nigrinasis 
Anthrenoides nordestinus 
Anthrenoides ornatus 
Anthrenoides palmeirae 
Anthrenoides paolae 
Anthrenoides paranaensis 
Anthrenoides paulensis 
Anthrenoides petrolinensis 
Anthrenoides petuniae 
Anthrenoides pinhalensis 
Anthrenoides politus 
Anthrenoides reticulatus 
Anthrenoides rodrigoi 
Anthrenoides saltensis 
Anthrenoides sanpedroi 
Anthrenoides santiagoi 
Anthrenoides serranicola 
Anthrenoides sidiae 
Anthrenoides sulinus 
Anthrenoides tucumanus 
Anthrenoides villaguayensis 
Anthrenoides zanellai

References

Andrenidae
Bee genera
Lion Semić (born 13 September 2003) is a German footballer who plays as a right-back for Borussia Dortmund II.

Club career

Early life
Born in Fritzlar, Germany, Semić started playing football at the age of five with FSG Gudensberg. He joined Borussia Dortmund in 2017 from KSV Baunatal.

International career
Semić has represented Germany at numerous youth levels. He is also eligible to represent Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

2003 births
German people of Bosnia and Herzegovina descent
People from Fritzlar
Footballers from Kassel (region)
Living people
German men's footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Borussia Dortmund players
Borussia Dortmund II players
Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Kilmacanogue, officially Kilmacanoge (), is a village in north County Wicklow, Ireland. It is southwest of Bray and is overlooked by Great Sugar Loaf mountain.

Location and transport
The village lies on the junction of the R755 road to Roundwood and the N11 road,  southeast of Bray town centre. It lies between the Little Sugar Loaf to the east and the Great Sugar Loaf to the west in the northeastern foothills of the Wicklow Mountains, near the Glen of the Downs.

Two small streams join in Kilmacanogue, behind the old Post Office (Donnelly's), to form the Kilmacanogue River, which flows into the River Dargle near the old "Silver Bridge" at Kilbride, approximately two miles to the north, just downstream of the confluence with the Cookstown River. These watercourses once held a good population of trout but increasing urbanisation led to a deterioration in water quality.

Kilmacanogue is served by the half-hourly 45A/B bus to Dún Laoghaire and Bray, a route operated by Go-Ahead Ireland. Until 2014 it was served by high-frequency Dublin Bus route 145 to Heuston Station; however, this was cut short to terminate in Ballywaltrim and the 45A route was extended to serve Kilmacanogue. Only a handful of route 145 journeys still continue to Kilmacanogue. It is also served by Bus Éireann route 133.

History
The village is named after Saint Mocheanog, a companion of Saint Patrick's who, according to legend, baptised the Children of Lir just before their death.

On the morning of 1 January 1942, the German Luftwaffe dropped two magnetic mines near Kilmacanogue but they did not explode.

Amenities
The village has two petrol stations, a primary school, a restaurant, a small shop, a post office, a church, and a pub. The pub, variously called "Connolly's", "Sweeney's", The Glencormac Inn and most lately "Plucks" is an old coaching house dating back to the 19th century. The Plucks were a family who lived in the area in the 1800s and early 1900s. It was a place where teams of horses were changed and stabled on the old road to Wicklow and further south. Charles Stewart Parnell was a frequent passenger on his way to his family house in Avondale – hence his moniker "The Blackbird of Avondale" – a ballad sung in his memory. It was not until 1861 that the railway was opened as far as Rathdrum, hence the need to travel by coach up to that time.

Business
Avoca Handweavers have one of their earliest outlets at the northern end of the village. This is situated on the site of Glencormac House which was completed in 1860 by the Jameson Whiskey family, who were originally from Scotland. The house became a hotel (Grade A, a precursor to five-star rated hotels) in the 1950s but was razed to the ground in a fire that occurred in 1967.

Clubs and organisations
Kilmacanogue is home to the Kilmacanogue GAA Club, a branch of the Cubs and the Scouts, Kilmac Drama, karate, Kilmacanogue History Society, and Glencormac United football club.

Notable people
 Mary Coughlan, singer, was living in Kilmacanogue as at January 2021
 Mariella Frostrup, journalist and broadcaster

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Wicklow
Kimberly Cheyne Pohlman (born November 22, 1990) is an American former softball outfielder. She played college softball at Washington and professionally for one season with the Chicago Bandits of National Pro Fastpitch in 2013.

Early life and college career
Born in Bellevue, Washington and raised in nearby Sammamish, Pohlman attended The Bear Creek School in Redmond, Washington from second to eleventh grades. Although the school did not have a softball team, Pohlman played basketball, soccer, and track and field there and played on the Washington Ladyhawks softball team. In 2007, Pohlman transferred to Eastlake High School in Sammamish for her senior year and played on the softball team.

Attending the University of Washington, Pohlman played on the Washington Huskies softball team from 2009 to 2012 at outfielder. On the 2009 Women's College World Series championship team as a freshman, Pohlman had the second-best batting average on the team at .360 in 62 games with 56 starts, mostly at left field and was a second-team All-Pac-10 honoree. Batting .350 with 10 runs, one double, one RBI, and three stolen bases in the postseason, Pohlman made the Women's College World Series All-Tournament team. On June 2, 2009, in the 3–2 win over no. 1 Florida in the series-deciding third game of the World Series, Pohlman scored two runs, including one on an error that ultimately became the game winner.

As a sophomore in 2010, Pohlman batted .347 with 69 hits and 47 runs in 59 games (58 starts), earning first-team All-Pac-10 honors. Still starting at left field, Pohlman added right fielder to her outfield duties in 2010.

Earning her second straight first-team All-Pac-10 honors in 2011, Pohlman played 53 games including 52 starts in her junior season, batting .432 with 79 hits, 57 runs, 28 RBI, and three homers. In her senior year of 2012, when the Pac-10 became the Pac-12, Pohlman was a first-team all-conference honoree for the third straight time in 52 started games with a .366 batting average and a team-leading 64 hits. Pohlman played at center fielder more often beginning in 2011. Pohlman graduated from Washington in 2012 with a bachelor's degree in communications.

Professional softball career
In the 2012 NPF Draft, the Chicago Bandits selected Pohlman second overall; Pohlman became the highest draft selection of any athlete in Washington history. Pohlman signed a one-year contract with the Bandits in March 2013. Helping the Bandits win the Ringor Cup regular season title and finish runners-up in the Cowles Cup championship series, Pohlman hit .306 with 33 hits and 13 RBI in 45 games.

References

1990 births
Living people
Chicago Bandits players
Washington Huskies softball players
People from Sammamish, Washington
Sportspeople from King County, Washington
Sportspeople from Bellevue, Washington
Softball players from Washington (state)
Sugar Valley is an unincorporated community in Gordon County, Georgia, United States, northwest of Calhoun and east of Horn Mountain Ridge.  SR 136 runs through the center of the town.

History
A post office called Sugar Valley has been in operation since 1844. The community may have been named after a grove of sugar maple trees near the original town site.

The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Sugar Valley as a town in 1887. The town's municipal charter was repealed in 1995.

Geography
Sugar Valley is located near the northwest corner of Gordon County. Nearby is the Oostanaula River.  Three miles to the west of Sugar Valley at the extreme edge of Gordon County is the Ridge and Valley region of Georgia where Horn Mountain separates Gordon and Floyd County. The mountain reaches over 1,800 feet in elevation compared to 600 feet in Sugar Valley.

Notable people
The silent film star Gertrude McCoy was born here.
Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs catcher Paul Gillespie was born here.
 Major League Baseball player, Josh Smoker grew up here.

References

Former municipalities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Gordon County, Georgia
Populated places disestablished in 1995
Lakrea Merie Clark (born October 19, 1991, in Austin, Texas) is an American R&B and jazz singer-songwriter who also goes by the stage name Lakrea.

Biography
Lakrea Clark began performing at the age of three in her family's church and wrote her first song at the age of eight. However, Lakrea began singing professionally at the age of thirteen. She has performed at various venues across Texas, as well as at the MGM Grand and Showtime at the Apollo.
Currently, Lakrea is being managed by her father, Darren.
On February 20, 2006, she released her debut album, Southern Girl independently.
Currently, she is in the works of being signed to No Limit Records.
However, it has not been finalized. She currently has a second album in the works.

Discography

Albums

Singles
"We Can Do It" (Featuring Jamale)
"So Tired"

External links
 
Official website

References

1991 births
21st-century American singers
21st-century African-American women singers
American child singers
American rhythm and blues singers
Living people
Singers from Austin, Texas
21st-century American women singers
Flora Township is a township in Dickinson County, Kansas, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 217.

Flora Township was organized in 1879.

Geography
Flora Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Manchester.  According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Keystone, Prairiedale and White Cloud.

Further reading

References

 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Dickinson County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas
Sooke School District 62 is a school district in British Columbia, Canada.  It includes the suburbs of Victoria known as the Western Communities (or Westshore) as well as the mostly rural areas around the sea-side villages of Sooke and Port Renfrew. The District's Victoria suburbs include the municipalities of Colwood, Highlands, Langford, and parts of Metchosin.

In addition to a full range of academic offerings, the District is also home to the Sooke International Student Program, one of the first international student programs in all of British Columbia. The Sooke International Program enrolls students from South America, Europe and Asia. These students represent under 1% of the District's total student population.

History

The school district in what today is the western suburbs of Victoria predates the formation of the Canadian province of British Columbia in mid 1871.  The Metchosin School District was formed April 8, 1871.  The Sooke School District was formed 23 May 1872 as one of the first school districts of the new province.   The Highlands School District was formed in 1893 and incorporated into the Sooke School District in 1952.

Schools

See also
List of school districts in British Columbia

References

62
Arthur McArthur (19 May 1884 - 13 November 1959) was an Australian politician. He was the Labor member for East Torrens in the South Australian House of Assembly from 1930 to 1933.

References

1884 births
Year of death missing
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Place of birth missing
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of South Australia