Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pehelvan Kikkar Singh Sandhu (January 13, 1857 – February 18, 1914) was born in a Sandhu Jat family. He was a  wrestler from Lahore, British India (now Pakistan).

Life 
Singh was born to wrestler Javala Singh Sandhu and Sahib Kaur. His parents were farmers of moderate means in the village of Ghanienke, Lahore district (now in Pakistan). Singh trained as a wrestler in his mother's native village, Nurpur, under the village potter, before returning to Ghanienke to continue training with wrestler Vasava Sing.

Singh was already a popular wrestler when he started his tutelage under Buta Pahilvan, Rustam-i-Hind, of Lahore. Singh developed world class skill, and eventually became the leading Indian wrestler. He enjoyed the patronage of the rulers of the princely states of Jodhpur, Indore, Dasuya, Tonk and Jammu and Kashmir.

There are several theories on why he came to be known as Kikkar Singh. One theory is that he once uprooted a kikkar tree (acacia) with his bare hands. Another states that he earned his botanical name due to his extraordinary height and dark complexion, which were uncommon for the time.

Kikkar Singh fought and won many bouts during his lifetime. In fact, there were not many competitors to match his strength and skill. However, he lost the last bout of his life. During the Delhi Durbar, held in December 1911 to celebrate the coronation of King George V, Singh was challenged by a younger wrestler and an old rival, Kallu of Amritsar. Singh, at 54, was long past his prime and already asthmatic, but he would not let the challenge go unanswered. He put up a considerable fight to the delight of the elite gathering (Maharaja Bhupinder Singh of Patiala and Sardul Singh Caveeshar were among the spectators), but lost. To many eyewitnesses it appeared to be a dubious judgement.

Kikkar Singh died on 18 February 1914 in his native village, where a samadhi or memorial shrine has been raised in his memory.

Bibliography
Joban Sandhu,  The Encyclopedia of Sikhism

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20090917100751/http://www.allaboutsikhs.com/1800/kikkar-singh-pahilvan.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20110604004544/http://www.jattworld.com/portal/modules/mysections/article.php?lid=44

Sportspeople from British India
1857 births
1914 deaths
Bowstring is an unincorporated community in Bowstring Township, Itasca County, Minnesota, United States.

The community is located 15 miles north of Deer River on Minnesota State Highway 6.

The unincorporated community of Bowstring also extends into Bowstring Lake Unorganized Territory of Itasca County.

Geography
The center of Bowstring is generally considered at the intersection of State Highway 6 (MN 6) and Itasca County Road 133 (CR 133).  Nearby places include Talmoon, Marcell, Spring Lake, and Inger.  Bowstring is located within the Bowstring State Forest of Itasca County.  Lake Jessie Township and Leech Lake Indian Reservation are both in the vicinity.

The Bowstring River flows through the area.

Community
The U.S. Postal Service accepts mail addressed to Bowstring, which is held for pickup at a contract post office located at the Bowstring Store.

The community is named after nearby Bowstring Lake.  Its population is about 121 people.  Buildings include a church, the Bowstring Store, the USDA fire warden's office, a community center, and several houses.  It also features a telephone booth, which was an important feature up until the arrival of cellular phone service in the area in the 1980s.

The community has served travelers, tourists, and the area's few permanent residents since being settled in the 1920s.

References

 Rand McNally Road Atlas – 2007 edition – Minnesota entry
 Official State of Minnesota Highway Map – 2011/2012 edition
 Mn/DOT map of Itasca County – Sheet 2 – 2011 edition

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Itasca County, Minnesota
Joaquim Pinto de Andrade (July 22, 1926 – February 23, 2008) served as the first honorary President of the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), Chancellor of the Luanda Archdiocese, and as a member of the African Society of Culture. He died on February 23, 2008, at his home in Luanda following a long illness, the same day as fellow MPLA politician Gentil Ferreira Viana.

Pinto de Andrade was arrested by the Portuguese security forces after the start of the Angolan War of Independence in July 1961 and was kept in prison or under house arrest until being brought to trial in Lisbon in February 1971 charged with crimes against the security of the State. His trial with nine other people provoked protests including a strike at Coimbra University.

In the 1990s, Pinto de Andrade abandoned his condition of a Catholic priest and married to Vitória Almeida e Sousa, a pediatrician. They had two children.

Awards 

 Pax Christi International Peace Award, 1992

References

Angolan clergy
1926 births
2008 deaths
MPLA politicians
Angolan independence activists
The Oxford and Cambridge University Boat Race is an 1895 British short black-and-white silent documentary film directed and produced by Birt Acres. It was filmed on 30 March 1895.

This film became the first in the UK to be commercially screened outside London and was displayed at Cardiff Town Hall on 5 May 1896.

Content

The film consists of a simple shot (approximately one minute or less) of the 1895 edition of the Oxford versus Cambridge University Boat Race.

References

External links 
 

1895 films
1890s British films
British short documentary films
British silent short films
Seafaring films
Documentary films about water transport
Rowing films
1890s short documentary films
Black-and-white documentary films
The Boat Race
Films directed by Birt Acres
Documentary films about England
1895 in London
Films shot in London
British black-and-white films
British sports documentary films
Silent adventure films
Casa de huéspedes (English title:Guesthouses) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast 
Ofelia Guilmáin
Antonio Medellín
Héctor Suárez
María Rojo
Dalia Íñiguez

References 

1965 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1965 Mexican television series debuts
1965 Mexican television series endings
Bourdillon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bernard Henry Bourdillon (1883–1948), British colonial governor
 Francis William Bourdillon (1852–1921), British poet and translator
 Frédéric Bourdillon (born 1991), French-Israeli basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League
 Robert Benedict Bourdillon (1889–1971), British pilot and scientist
 James Bourdillon (1811–1883), British colonial administrator in Madras
 Tom Bourdillon (1924–1956), British mountaineer
 T. F. Bourdillon (1849–1930), naturalist working in India
Thomas Sparks may refer to

 Thomas Sparks, a sailing ship chartered by the New Zealand Company in 1842
 Tommy Sparks, a Swedish-born English singer-songwriter from London
 Tommy Sparks (album), a debut album for Tommy Sparks
 Tully Sparks, a former professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1897 to 1910
The Sikes Sit-In was a peaceful sit-in protest at Clemson University, located within and in front of Sikes Hall, an administrative building on campus. The protest began on April 13, 2016, when a sign commemorating African American history at Fort Hill, the plantation house that Clemson's campus is built around, was defaced with racist iconography. Protesters were allowed to remain in the building on the first night, but on April 14, 2016, five students, referred to by news outlets as the Clemson Five, were arrested by campus police for remaining in the building after hours. Richard Balhs, Director of the University's Student Board, released a note demanding the release of the Clemson Five. The protest was closely affiliated with the See the Stripes campaign, which advocated for racial equality on campus, an undoing of the university's controversial historical narrative, and the renaming of several buildings on campus, including the controversial Tillman Hall, named after white supremacist Democratic governor Benjamin Tillman.

References

2016 protests
Clemson University
Student protests in the United States
Cornalin d'Aoste or Humagne Rouge is a variety of red wine grape. It was named after the Aosta Valley in northwestern Italy where it was wrongly presumed to have originated, and where it is now almost extinct. It is primarily grown in the Valais region in Switzerland, where it is called Humagne Rouge, and the total Swiss plantations of the variety in 2009 stood at . The wines produced from the variety are wild, rustic and high in tannin.

That Cornalin d'Aoste and Humagne Rouge are in fact the same variety was established by DNA profiling at Changins in Switzerland and Aosta in Italy. At the same time, it was established that it is not related to the white variety Humagne Blanche. Researchers at UC Davis later established that Cornalin d'Aoste is an offspring of Rouge du Pays, also known as Cornalin du Valais.

Synonyms
Cornalin d'Aoste is also known under the synonyms Broblanc Humagne Rouge, Cornalin, Cornalin Aosta, Corniola, Humagne Rouge, and Petit Rouge.

References

Red wine grape varieties
The 2001 season was the tenth full year of competitive football (soccer) in Estonia since gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991-08-20.

National Leagues

Meistriliiga

Esiliiga

Estonian FA Cup

Final

National team

References

External links
2001 season on RSSSF
RSSSF Historic Results
RSSSF National Team Results

 
Seasons in Estonian football
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C16H21NO3}}
The molecular formula C16H21NO3 (molar mass: 275.35 g/mol, exact mass: 275.1521 u) may refer to:

 Homatropine
 Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV)
 Rolipram

Molecular formulas
Gerco Bernardus Schröder (born 28 July 1978, in Tubbergen) is a Dutch show jumping equestrian. He currently ranks third on the FEI Rolex Ranking List.

Gerco Schröder represented the Netherlands at the 2004 Summer Olympics where he took part in the individual jumping competition and the show jumping team event alongside Wim Schröder, Leopold van Asten and Gert-Jan Bruggink. As an individual driving on his horse 'Monaco', Schröder was eliminated in the qualification round, ending up on the 48th position. He was 21st after the first qualification round, but 8 penalty points in his second round eliminated him. With the Dutch show jumping team he finished fourth with a total of 24 penalty points.

In 2006 Schröder won team gold alongside Jeroen Dubbeldam, Piet Raijmakers and Albert Zoer at the World Equestrian Games in Aachen.

In 2010 he won the Dutch national championship.

At the 2012 Olympic Games in London, Schröder won the silver medal in the individual jumping competition after a jump-off for silver and bronze with Ireland's Cian O'Connor. He was also part of the Dutch silver medal-winning team in the team jumping event.

At the 2013 CHI Al Shaqab event in Doha, Qatar, Schröder and his horse London won the CSI 5* Grand Prix title.

Family
Schröder has a wife named Evelien, and together they have a son named Thomas. When asked what his hobbies were, he said "spending time with his family".

His older brothers Ben and Wim are also Dutch equestrians (show jumping).

References

External links

Official website including biography
Schröder at the Dutch Olympic Archive 

1978 births
Living people
People from Tubbergen
Dutch show jumping riders
Olympic equestrians for the Netherlands
Dutch male equestrians
Equestrians at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic medalists in equestrian
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Overijssel
Olearia paucidentata, the autumn scrub daisy, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with variably-shaped leaves, and white, mauve or blue and mauve or yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

Description
Olearia paucidentata is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to , its stems and leaves somewhat sticky. The leaves are variably shaped, usually elliptic, egg-shaped, spoon-shaped, wedge-shaped or linear,  long and  wide on a petiole about  long. Some leaves have up to four lobes on the edges. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged in panicles on the ends of branches on a short peduncle and are  in diameter with a conical, top-shaped or cup-shaped involucre at the base. Each head has twelve to sixteen white, mauve or blue ray florets, the ligule  long, surrounding 13 to 56 mauve or yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs throughout the year and the fruit is an achene  long, the pappus with 21 to 33 long bristles and 10 to 16 short ones.

Taxonomy
This daisy was first formally described in 1845 by Joachim Steetz who gave it the name Eurybia paucidentata in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. In 1867 George Bentham changed the name to Olearia paucidentata in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (paucidentata) means "few-toothed", referring to the leaves.

Distribution and habitat
Autumn scrub daisy is widespread and common in the south-west of Western Australia, where it grows in open forest, often in damp places like river banks and swamps.

References

External links
Olearia paucidentata images & occurrence data from Atlas of Living Australia
iNaturalist:Olearia paucidentata images

Taxa named by Joachim Steetz
Plants described in 1845
Flora of Western Australia
paucidentata
This list comprises all players who have participated in at least one league match for Tulsa Roughnecks FC since the team's first USL season in 2015.

A "†" denotes players who only appeared in a single match.

B
 Brady Ballew
 Gibson Bardsley
 Laurie Bell
 Adam Black
 Chad Bond
 Ben Brewster

C
 Lucas Cordeiro

D
 Iarfhlaith Davoren

F
 Jake Feener

G
 Eli Galbraith-Knapp
 Mason Grimes

J
 Oscar Jimenez

L
 Andy Lorei
 Zac Lubin

M
 Henri Manhebo
 Cristian Mata
 Steven Miller

N
 Kyrian Nwabueze

O
 Sammy Ochoa

P
 Julian Portugal
 Ryan Price

V
 Kyle Venter

External links

Tulsa Roughnecks FC
 
Association football player non-biographical articles
NSSL may refer to:

 National Security Space Launch, US government procurement contract regime for orbital space launches
 National Severe Storms Laboratory, one of seven regional laboratories of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Fanno may refer to:

 Fano (militia), sometimes spelt Fanno, an Amhara youth group in Ethiopia, perceived as either a protest movement or an armed militia
 Fanno Creek, a tributary of the Tualatin River in the U.S. state of Oregon
 Gino Girolamo Fanno (1882–1962), Italian mechanical engineer who developed the Fanno flow model
 Fanno flow

See also
 Fano (disambiguation)
Irish moss may refer to:
 Chondrus crispus, a commonly gathered seaweed; a clarifying agent in beer brewing
 Mastocarpus stellatus, a less commonly gathered seaweed
 Sagina subulata, a terrestrial plant with needle-like leaves
 Soleirolia soleirolii, a terrestrial plant with round leaves
 Arenaria verna, a terrestrial plant in the genus Arenaria
 Gracilaria, a genus of seaweed
 Irish moss (drink), a beverage in Jamaican cuisine made from Gracilaria
 Gelidium amansii, a genus of seaweed which yields Agar Agar
Lumsden is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Lumsden (1843–1904), Canadian politician
Alfred Forbes Lumsden (1877–1918), British Army officer
Andrew Lumsden (bishop) (1654–1733), Bishop of Edinburgh 1727-1733
Andrew Lumsden (choral director) (born 1962), son of David Lumsden
Andrew Lumsden (scientist) (born 1947), British neurobiologist
Andrew J. Lumsden, see Te Radar
Anthony J. Lumsden (1928–2011), American architect
Charles J. Lumsden (born 1949), Canadian biologist
David Lumsden (musician) (1928-2023), father of Andrew Lumsden
David Lumsden (poet) (born 1964), Australian poet, see Nocturnal Submissions
David Lumsden (actor), British actor, see Wild Geese II
David Gordon Allen d'Aldecamb Lumsden (1933–2008), Scottish businessman
Dugald McTavish Lumsden (1851–1915), Scottish soldier
Eddie Lumsden (1936–2019), Australian rugby league footballer
Eddie Lumsden (born 1952), American politician
Ernest Lumsden (1883–1948), British etcher and authority on etching
Ernie Lumsden (1890–1982), Australian Rules footballer
Frank Lumsden (1913–1965), English football player
Brigadier General Frederick Lumsden (1872–1918), World War I British soldier (awarded the VC)
Geoffrey Lumsden (1914–1984), British character actor
George Lumsden (1815–1904), 19th century New Zealand politician
Glenn Lumsden (born 1964), Australian comic book artist and writer
Lieutenant-General Harry Lumsden (1821–1896), 19th century British general in India
Lieutenant General Herbert Lumsden (1897–1945), World War II British general
Ian Lumsden (born 1923), Scottish rugby union player
Jack Lumsden (1927–2012), British Olympic pentathlete
James Lumsden (disambiguation)
Jan Lumsden (born 1945), Australian woman's cricket player
Jesse Lumsden (born 1982), Canadian League Football League player and bobsledder
Jimmy Lumsden (born 1947), Scottish football player
John Lumsden (1869–1944), Irish physician
John Lumsden (footballer) (1960–2016), Scottish footballer
John McVeagh Lumsden (1823–1898), 19th century Canadian politician
Louisa Lumsden (1840–1935)
Maia Lumsden (born 1998), British tennis player
Matthew Lumsden (1777–1835), Scottish orientalist
Neil Lumsden (born 1952), former Canadian Football League player
Norman Lumsden (1906–2001), British opera singer and actor
General Peter Lumsden (1829–1918), 19th century British general in India
Rachel Lumsden (1835-1908), British nurse and hospital manager
Richard Lumsden (born 1965), British actor
Roddy Lumsden (1966–2020), Scottish poet
Simon Lumsden, philosopher at University of New South Wales
Todd Lumsden (born 1978), English football player and manager
Tyler Lumsden (born 1983), baseball pitcher
Viv Lumsden (born 1952), Scottish newsreader

References

Surnames of Scottish origin
Hakuyo Maru (Japanese: 白鷹丸) was a Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry fisheries inspection and observation ship. It was requisitioned by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II for service primarily as an auxiliary survey vessel. It later served as a submarine chaser, cargo ship, and patrol boat.

History
She was laid down on 15 December 1928 by the Kawasaki Shipyard Co., Ltd. (株式會社川崎造船所) at the behest of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (農林省). She was launched on 6 August 1929, completed on 12 November 1929, and registered in Tokyo. The Lloyd's registry lists her as Hakuyo Maru but some western sources list her as Shirataka Maru apparently due to a different translation of her name in kanji.

On 10 June to 10 July 1937, Hakuyo Maru was part of a government authorized and funded exploratory fishing fleet to determine if the salmon fishery in Bristol Bay, Alaska was commercially viable. Other vessels in this fleet included Taihoku Maru, Toten Maru, and Taiyo Maru operated by the seafood company Hayashikane Shoten, K.K. The sudden appearance of the Japanese fishing fleet outraged American salmon fishermen. These fishermen raised the incident with their congressional representative, Anthony Dimond, setting off an international incident called the Bristol Bay salmon crisis. Although the Japanese fleet did not return after complaints from the U.S. government, this event escalated tensions on the eve of World War II. 

On 15 September 1942, she was requisitioned by the Imperial Japanese Navy as a survey vessel tasked with taking soundings in the South China Sea and the Java Sea. On 14 December 1943, she briefly served as a cargo ship on the Truk to Rabaul route. On 1 February 1944, she was designated as a submarine chaser and reassigned to the Yokosuka Defense Force, Yokosuka Naval District. 

On 20 March 1944, she was torpedoed and sunk by   northeast of Torishima at (). 28 crew were killed in action. Submarine chaser CH-44 counterattacked, but was unsuccessful and USS Pollack escaped. She was struck from the Navy List on 30 November 1945.

References

1929 ships
Auxiliary ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Ships built by Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Maritime incidents in March 1945
Ships sunk by American submarines
The Goshen Players is a community theatre in Goshen, Connecticut. They occupy the Old Town Hall, located at the rotary at the intersections of Routes 4 and 63. The Players are very proud to be the second oldest continuously performing theatre group in the state, Simsbury Light Opera being older by one year.

History
In 1949 the small group who gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dolloff, wondering whether it would be possible to produce an operetta, probably did not consider that they were initiating a springtime tradition in Goshen. The first group, like the present cast, was composed of a few members with professional experience and a majority of amateurs with varying stage experience. Their presentation of Trial By Jury was such a success that they gave request performances in Cornwall, Litchfield, and West Torrington. Proceeds were divided between the Church of Christ, Congregational, and St. Thomas' Church, both of Goshen.

The future
The Goshen Players inaugurated their first full season in 2005 with a production of Blithe Spirit in the fall and Urinetown the Musical in the spring of 2006. They will be presenting Neil Simon's Rumors as their fall production of the 2006–2007 season. A staged reading of Tom Dudzick's comedy "Greetings!" was performed in November 2006.

References

External links

Official website

Theatre companies in Connecticut
Arts organizations established in 1949
Goshen, Connecticut
1949 establishments in Connecticut
Römerberg-Dudenhofen is a Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district Rhein-Pfalz-Kreis, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The seat of the Verbandsgemeinde is in Dudenhofen. It was formed on 1 July 2014 by the merger of the former Verbandsgemeinde Dudenhofen and the formerly independent municipality Römerberg.

The Verbandsgemeinde Römerberg-Dudenhofen consists of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):

Dudenhofen
Hanhofen
Harthausen
Römerberg

Verbandsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate
is a single released by Gackt on March 19, 2003 under Nippon Crown. It peaked at second place on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for ten weeks. It was certified gold by RIAJ.

Track listing

References

2003 singles
Gackt songs
The 2019 season was Chattanooga Red Wolves SC's first of existence. They played in USL League One.

Background 
The formation of USL League One was announced in April 2017, and league officials began touring the country looking for candidate cities for new soccer clubs, one of which was Chattanooga, Tennessee. In August 2018, Chattanooga was announced as an expansion team. On September 11, 2018, the club announced their first head coach, Tim Hankinson. The club then officially announced their name, Chattanooga Red Wolves SC, on September 25, 2018.

Club

Roster 
As of July 28, 2019.

Team management

Competitions

Pre-Season Friendlies

Match reports

USL League One

Standings

Results by round

Match reports

U.S. Open Cup

Transfers

In

Statistics

Appearances and goals

|}

Disciplinary record
Updated: July 28, 2019

References

External links 

Chattanooga Red Wolves SC seasons
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC