Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Waterloo Strikers is a Sierra Leonean football club based in Waterloo, a suburb of Freetown, Sierra Leone. The club currently plays in the Sierra Leone National First Division, the second top football league in Sierra Leone.

External links
http://www.rsssf.com/tabless/sier07.html

Football clubs in Sierra Leone
Cowtown may refer to:

Nicknames of places

United States 
 Cattle towns, a generic name often associated with the American Old West
 Columbus, Ohio
 Fort Worth, Texas
 Kansas City, Missouri
 Vacaville, California
 Wichita, Kansas

Elsewhere 
 Cowaramup, Western Australia, Australia
 Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Other uses 
 Cow Town, a 1950 American Western film
 A song from the album Lincoln by They Might Be Giants
 Cowtown Guitars, a vintage guitar shop in Las Vegas, Nevada
 Cow Town Showdown, skateboarding competition at the Arnold Sports Festival in Columbus, Ohio

See also 
 Cowtown Coliseum
 Cowtown Rodeo
 Cowtown Speedway
 Old Cowtown Museum
 The Hot Club of Cowtown
Frank Lawrence House is a historic home located at Basham, Montgomery County, Virginia.  It was built in 1918, and is a two-story frame dwelling with a foursquare floor plan. The roof is covered with its original pressed metal shingles. It features a five-bay, wraparound porch with Doric order columns and square balusters. It also has a two-story, two level rear porch.  Its design is based on a Sears and Roebuck Company catalog plan.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses completed in 1918
Houses in Montgomery County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Virginia
Taban Shoresh (born 1983) is a British aid worker, women's rights activist and founder of non-profit organisation: The Lotus Flower. She is also a Kurdish (Anfal) genocide survivor.

Early life
Due to her father's involvement with the Peshmerga (Kurdish Military) and prominence in Kurdish Literature, Taban's family were one of many Kurdish families persecuted by Saddam Hussein's regime. When Shoresh was four years old, the Iraqi Intelligence Service arrived at her home and arrested her mother along with her paternal grandparents. Shoresh was imprisoned for two weeks along with her family and many other Iraqi Kurds. In 1986 Shoresh's family narrowly escaped a mass live burial after the drivers of the vehicle transporting her and her family were changed; at the time some Kurdish people working for Sadam Hussein were in fact working for Kurds.

In 1987, after three months in hiding and twelve months fleeing, the Shoresh family arrived in Iran. Upon her arrival Shoresh learned that her father had been poisoned with thallium and evacuated to the UK by Amnesty International where he received medical treatment. Shoresh, along with the rest of her family arrived in the UK one year later in 1988 where she would study and eventually begin a career in Asset management.

Humanitarian work 
In April 2014 Shoresh was approached by the Kurdistan Regional Government and asked to speak about her experiences in the House of Lords for Genocide Remembrance Day. Around this time she learned about the plight of the Yazidis, a religious minority indigenous to Northern Mesopotamia. The Yazidis were facing persecution from the terrorist group, so-called Islamic State.

Shoresh then took a career break to participate in a rescue mission with the Rwanga Foundation, distributing aid to the displaced Yezidis trapped on Mount Sinjar. She then stayed in the region for 15 months and supported the Rwanga Foundation with their humanitarian mission before returning to the UK.

Non-profit work 
The Lotus Flower was registered as a non-profit in March 2016. The organisation offers support to displaced female victims of conflict in the Middle East.

The organisation is registered in London and has set up three centres in the Kurdistan region of Iraq. The centres help vulnerable females access education and helps them with their wellbeing and mental health, which in turn helps refugee women reintegrate back into their communities.

Recognition 
In September 2018 Shoresh had a small statue erected in Central London as part of a campaign by art movement, Put Her Forward. The organisation hopes to double the number of statues of women in England.

She frequently speaks about the plight of Kurdish people in the middle east in public and on major news networks.

In 2016 she was a finalist in Red magazine's Woman of the Year Awards.

References

Living people
Iraqi Kurdish feminists
Iraqi Kurdish women
Iraqi emigrants to the United Kingdom
1983 births
Assefa may refer to:

Alemseged Assefa, Ethiopian banker
Alexander Assefa, American politician
Samuel Assefa, Ethiopian academic and diplomat
Sofia Assefa (born 1987), Ethiopian long-distance runner
Tigist Assefa (born 1994), Ethiopian long-distance runner
Meskerem Assefa (born 1985), Ethiopian runner
Assefa Mezgebu (born 1978), Ethiopian long-distance runner

Amharic-language names
Jack Storms (born September 25, 1970) is an American glass sculptor and entrepreneur. He uses cold glass (fabricated glass) sculpting process to create his works. His glass Spectrum Cube and Tear Drop sculptures were used in the Marvel film Guardians of the Galaxy.

Career
Born in Exeter, New Hampshire, Storms attended Plymouth State College where he earned a degree in art, studio emphasis, with a minor in art history. During his junior year, Storms was introduced to glass while working for a local glass sculptor. Storms started his own studio in 2002 in Carmel Valley, California. In 2004, he opened StormsWorks Studio. He created a cold glass lathe, where he was able to turn glass like one would turn wood enabling him to make shapes like eggs, wine bottles and baseball bats using the cold glass process, which otherwise would be impossible. The glass artist moved his studio to Valencia, California in 2013, where he expanded his operation and opened Storms Publishing.

Storms specializes in both geometric and representational glass sculptures. Some of his work can be figurative as well as abstract. Storms works with three different types of glass: optical crystal, lead crystal, and dichroic glass. He cuts and stacks slivers of dichroic glass and glues them with a two part epoxy to achieve a "floating core look," he then layers optic or crystal glass around the first structure, then hand sculpts it into a specific shape. It can take more than ten weeks to produce one piece.  He uses the Fibonacci theory at the core of every one of his designs.

In 2011, the Harrington Art Partnership commissioned Storms to create a large glass bell for public display at the Firehouse Arts Center in Pleasanton, California. The five hundred pound, two-foot tall Firehouse Crystal Bell is an allusion to the art gallery's history as the city's first fire station and it was created in part to honor past firefighters. The bell is composed of over eight thousand pieces of glass and features the use of Starphire glass in addition to the other three glasses that Storms works with.  Storms spent approximately two years on the optic bell.

In 2012, Douglas Biro commissioned Storms to create a work of art that commemorates Derek Jeter's 3000th hit. The Optic Crystal Baseball Bat was designed from three thousand pieces of glass. The Carmel Valley Rotary Club commissioned Storms to create a sculpture as a gift to President of Nigeria Olusegun Obasanjo to mark the opening of the first blood bank in Africa.

References

External links 
 

1970 births
20th-century American sculptors
American glass artists
Living people
People from Exeter, New Hampshire
Plymouth State University alumni
21st-century American sculptors
Dragør Church is a Lutheran church in Dragør, Denmark. It belongs to the Church of Denmark.

History
In 1449, the Bishop of Roskilde authorized the installation of a temporary altar during the annual herring market at Dragør which attracted up to 30,000 traders and fishermen. The market disappeared in about 1500. The few permanent residents had to use Store Magleby Church in nearby Store Magleby some time between 1193 and 1370. After Christian II gave the church to the Dutch farmers who settled in the area in 1621, the church was adapted according to Dutch tradition. Service was also conducted in Dutch and the best seats were reserved for the Dutch families.

Dragør Church was finally inaugurated on 26 April 1885 but remained attached to Store Magleby until 1954 when Dragør finally became its own parish.

Architecture
The church is built in the Neo-Gothiv style. J. H. Wessel's design strongly resembles that of Taarbæk Church north of Copenhagen, which was designed by Carl Emil Wessel, his father.  The ceiling is inspired by the cathedral in Limerick, Ireland.

The clock on the east side of the tower is from 1764 and was installed by clockmaker Bernhard Larsen in 1882.

Graveyard
Notable people who are buried at the graveyard include the actor and comedian Dirch Passer, television presenter Otto Leisner and the marine painter Christian Mølsted whose home and studio in Dragør in now a museum dedicated to his art.

Burials
 Peter Boesen (1945–1982), actor
 Knud Bro (1937–1997), politician
 Christian Brochorst (1907–1967), actor
 Hans Isbrandtsen (1891–1953), shipowner
 Eigil Jensen (1903–1988), lawyer and singer
 Jesper Emil Jensen (1931–009), writer, translator and songwriter
 Otto Leisner (1917–2008), television personality
 Tove Malzer (1941–2008), editor-in-chief and politician
 Hugo Marcussen (1926–1999), architect and civil servant
 Knud Mühlhausen (1909–1990), painter
 Christian Mølsted (1862–1930), painter
 Dirch Passer (1926–1980), actor and comedian
 Clara Selborn (1816–2008), writer and translator
 Sophus Vermehren

Image gallery

References

External links

 Official website

Churches in the Diocese of Copenhagen
19th-century Church of Denmark churches
Buildings and structures in Dragør Municipality
Churches completed in 1885
1885 establishments in Denmark
Roland Weisselberg (Roland Weißelberg) (4 July 1933 – 1 November 2006) was a Lutheran Vicar who received public attention by his self-immolation in a German monastery.

Weisselberg was born in Königsberg, East Prussia. A critic of the rulers of the German Democratic Republic, he retired in 1989 because of his state of health. After the German reunification he was worried about the weakness of Christianity in East Germany and about Islam, whose rise was, as he believed, furthered by the "ambiguity of the church". Shortly before his death he sent a letter to a newspaper, in which he advocated the dropping of the performances of the opera Idomeneo at the Deutsche Oper Berlin, claiming that its featuring of the severed heads of Jesus and Muhammad is a vilification of Christianity and Islam.

Weisselberg poured petrol over himself and set fire to himself at St. Augustine's Monastery, Erfurt (where Martin Luther took his monastic vows in 1505), shouting  repeatedly "Jesus" and "Oskar" (referring to Oskar Brüsewitz, another priest who had also self-immolated). Despite  efforts by many on the scene who rushed to extinguish the flames, Weisselberg later died of his injuries. In a farewell he stated the reason of this action being a "schleichende Islamisierung" (creeping Islamization) of Germany. Since his widow Ingelore Weisselberg never allowed the farewell letter to be published, his true intentions remain unclear.

See also 
 2006 Idomeneo controversy

References

External links 
 Priest burns himself to death over Islam
 „Nicht aus Angst, sondern aus Protest“ 
 Der Abschied eines Pfarrers 
 Wider das christliche Tabu - Warum hat sich ein Pfarrer in Erfurt selbst verbrannt? 
 Nach Selbstverbrennung eines Pfarrers übt die Kirche Selbstkritik 
 Neue Freunde eines Toten 

1933 births
2006 suicides
2006 deaths
20th-century German Lutheran clergy
Clergy from Königsberg
Suicides by self-immolation
Suicides in Germany
Critics of Islamism
Qu County or Quxian () is a county in the northeast of Sichuan Province, China. It is the westernmost county-level division of the prefecture-level city of Dazhou.

History
Formerly known as Dangqu (), the county is best known for historic monuments. Namely, a partially preserved mausoleum complex, featuring gate towers, or que, belonging to the Shen () family, which dates back to the Han Dynasty.

From 2014 to 2018, the Han dynasty site of Chengba (城坝遗址) near Tuxi in Qu county was excavated. A number of eave tiles with Chinese characters "dangqu" (宕渠) have been found, leading archaeologists to believe that this was the site of the Han dynasty city of Dangqu.

Climate
Qu County has a monsoon-influenced humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cwa).

Notes

 
County-level divisions of Sichuan
Dazhou
John de Bermingham, 1st  and last Earl of Louth (died 13 June 1329) was an Irish peer. He was the commander of the Anglo-Irish army in the Battle of Faughart, the decisive battle in the Irish Bruce Wars 1315–1318. In this battle, Edward Bruce was killed, and Bermingham had Bruce's severed head 'salted in a chest' and transported to England to be put on display before Edward II. He was briefly Viceroy of Ireland in 1321.

Bermingham was the son of Piers FitzJames MacPhioris de Bermingham and Ela de Odingsells. He was contracted to marry Matilda de Burgh in 1308 but was married to Aveline de Burgh: both were daughters of Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster. In 1312 he was made a knight by the Lord Deputy of Ireland. He was the commander of the English army in Ireland in 1318. He fought in the Battle of Faughart on 14 October 1318 as commander of the forces loyal to King Edward II of England against the army led by Edward Bruce, who had been crowned High King of Ireland. Bruce was killed in the battle. He was created 1st Earl of Louth and granted estates at Ardee on 12 May 1319 as a reward for his services to the Crown in defeating the Scots and given the county of Louth to hold as a jurisdictional Liberty. In 1320 the pope ratified his marriage to Aveline, despite his having been contracted to marry her sister. He had three children with Aveline: their son Richard, Lord Ardee, died in 1322. Their daughter Catherine married Edmund Lacy and the other daughter, Maud, married Sir William Tealing.

In 1320 he led a force into Connacht to fight the O'Connors and the MacKellys. He held the office of Justiciar of Ireland from 21 May 1321 to 18 November 1323. In 1322 he went to England with a force of 300 men-at-arms, 1,000 hobilars and 6,000 foot to aid the King in fighting the Scots. In 1325 he founded a Franciscan priory at Monasteroris, County Offaly.

Bermingham was killed in the Braganstown massacre on 13 June 1329 in a feud between the Anglo-Irish families of Louth, along with some 200 members of his family and household. With his death the Earldom of Louth became extinct and the Liberty of Louth was appropriated by Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March. In 1749 the earldom was created again for a collateral descendant, Thomas Bermingham, 1st Earl of Louth, but it became extinct again on his death in 1799.

References

External links
 http://www.thepeerage.com/p4168.htm

 The Bermingham Family of Athenry, Hubert T. Knox, Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society, volume ten, numbers iii and iv, 1916-17.

John
Military personnel from County Offaly
14th-century Irish people
Murder victims from County Offaly
Irish soldiers
1329 deaths
Normans in Ireland
Norman warriors
Year of birth unknown
Lords Lieutenant of Ireland
People of the Wars of Scottish Independence
Piz Buin () is a mountain in the Silvretta range of the Alps on the border between Austria and Switzerland. It forms the border between the Swiss canton of Graubünden and the Austrian state of Vorarlberg and is the highest peak in Vorarlberg.

Its original name in the Romansh language is Piz Buin Grond. A similar but smaller summit nearby is called Piz Buin Pitschen at 3,255 m (10,680 ft). Piz Buin was first climbed on 14 July 1865 by Joseph Anton Specht and Johann Jakob Weilenmann, guided by Jakob Pfitscher and Franz Pöll. Piz Buin Pitschen was climbed three years later.

Piz Buin can be reached from the Wiesbadener hut, crossing the Vermunt glacier, climbing up the Wiesbadener ridge and hiking over the Ochsentaler Glacier to the Buin gap. From the gap there is a zigzag walk to the top, with only a 20 m (65 ft) steep step to surmount before reaching the relatively flat summit space, which has an old wooden cross on the very top. The border between Switzerland and Austria crosses the summit from East to West.

See also
List of mountains of Switzerland

References

External links

Piz Buin on Summitpost
Piz Buin on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Vorarlberg
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Graubünden
Austria–Switzerland border
International mountains of Europe
Silvretta Alps
Scuol
Lost in Forever may refer to:

 "Lost in Forever" (song), a 2012 song by P.O.D. from Murdered Love
 Lost in Forever (album), a 2016 album by Beyond the Black
Nomi Kaplan (born December 7, 1933) is a Lithuanian-Canadian photographer and artist.

The daughter of Bernard and Ndia Kaplan, she was born at Memel in Lithuania and moved to Ontario with her family in 1940. Kaplan settled in Vancouver in 1955. She was educated at Wayne State University, at the University of British Columbia and the Vancouver School of Art. She has taken post-graduate courses in art, photography, film and video production. Kaplan taught photography at the Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design from 1991 to 1994.

In 1972, she helped organize the first Women's Film Festival in Vancouver. She was a co-founder of the ReelFeelings collective which produced the film So Where's My Prince Already?, which screened at the 1973 New York Women's Film Festival.

Her work is included in private and public collections, including the Brooklyn Museum, the Canada Council Art Bank, the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, the Art Gallery of Alberta and the Winnipeg Art Gallery.

References

External links 
 

1933 births
Living people
20th-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian women artists
Lithuanian emigrants to Canada
University of British Columbia alumni
Wayne State University alumni
The single version of Wonderman is a pop song about Sonic the Hedgehog by English band Right Said Fred.  It was the third and final single from their second studio album, Sex and Travel.

The single differs significantly from the album version, having been re-worked for use by Sega Europe to promote the release of Sonic the Hedgehog 3.  Its lyrics and accompanying music video contain numerous explicit references to the video game, ending with a woman commenting, "He's just a flippin' hedgehog, okay?"  Actor Steven O'Donnell, at that time the advertising face of Sega Europe, also features prominently in the music video.

Wonderman was a minor hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 55.  It was featured on the compilation album Now 27, making it one of the lowest charting songs to appear on a Now album.

Track listing
UK CD single

 "Wonderman" (7" version)
 "Wonderman" (12" edit)
 "Wonderman" (Acapella)
 "Wonderman" (12" backing track, unedited)
 "Wonderman" (7" alternative lead vocal)

In popular culture

 "Wonderman" was featured in the 1994 Disney film Blank Check.

Chart positions

References

1994 singles
Right Said Fred songs
EMI Records singles
1993 songs
Songs written by Richard Fairbrass
Songs written by Fred Fairbrass
Songs written by Rob Manzoli
Songs about video games
Works based on Sonic the Hedgehog
Appelqvist is a Swedish surname. Numbers of persons in Sweden. Alternative spellings (with population estimates):
 Appelqvist 932
 Apelqvist 472
 Appelkvist 370
 Appelquist 197
 Apelkvist 37
 Apelquist 14

Notables 
 Emilia Appelqvist (born 1990), Swedish footballer
 Ernfrid Appelqvist (1888–1966), Swedish diver
 Ingrid Appelquist (born 1931), Swedish female curler, European champion
 Thomas Appelquist (born 1941), American physicist

References

Swedish-language surnames
Surnames of Swedish origin
Amphicallia pactolicus is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1888. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, Tanzania, Togo and Uganda.

The larvae feed on Crotalaria species.

References

Moths described in 1888
Arctiini
Moths of Africa
Crucea de Piatră may refer to:

 Crucea de Piatră, a red-light district in interbellum Bucharest
 Crucea de Piatră, a village in Călugăreni, Giurgiu
Bursera filicifolia is an uncommon  North American species of trees in the Frankincense Family in the soapwood order. It has been found only in the States of Sonora and Baja California Sur in northwestern Mexico.

Bursera filicifolia is a shrub or small tree with gray bark unlike the red bark of the closely related B. laxiflora. Leaves are pinnately compound with 9-19 leaflets, hairy on both sides. Drupes are hairless and egg-shaped.

References

filicifolia
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Baja California Sur
Flora of Sonora
Plants described in 1908
Taxa named by Townshend Stith Brandegee
America's Challenge is a yacht that participated in the 1997–98 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Ross Field, but did not finish.

Career
America's Challenge was designed by Alan Andrews for Neil Barth's syndicate and built by Eric Goetz Custom Boats.

America's Challenge participated in the 1997–98 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Ross Field, but did not finish.

References

Volvo Ocean Race yachts
Sailing yachts of the United States
Volvo Ocean 60 yachts
1990s sailing yachts