Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2004 Copa del Rey Juvenil was the 54th staging of the Copa del Rey Juvenil tournament. The competition began on May 16, 2004 and ended on June 26, 2004 with the final.

First round

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Quarterfinals

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Semifinals

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Final

References

Copa del Rey Juvenil de Fútbol
Juvenil
September 12th is an independent film, written and directed by John Touhey.  Set on the third anniversary of the September 11 attacks, the film centers on the long-term effects the event had on many Americans.

The movie was filmed in several locations in the New York City boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten Island, as well as East Meadow, New York, Brooklyn, New York and Cranford, New Jersey.

Awards
Best Feature - Long Island Film Festival
Best Feature - Longbaugh Film Festival

Cast
Joe Iacovino - Frank
James Garrett - Rick
Ernest Mingione - Eddie
Kim Strouse - Monique

External links

Official site

2000s English-language films
Aftermath of the September 11 attacks
American independent films
Films set in 2004
Hemidactylus achaemenidicus is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Iran.

References

Hemidactylus
Reptiles described in 2019
Reptiles of Iran
Endemic fauna of Iran
Taxa named by Farhang Torki
Gallow Hill is one of the hills of the Sidlaw range in South East Perthshire, Scotland. At . Gallow Hill is located near Newbigging and is smaller than Craigowl Hill.

References

Mountains and hills of Angus, Scotland
William H. Blake (1902 – ) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Crystal Palace, as a defender. He also played non-league football for Kidderminster Harriers.

Playing career
Blake was born in Worcester, England and spent his early career with Kidderminster Harriers, then playing in the local Birmingham and District League. In March 1924, he signed for Crystal Palace of the Football League Third Division South. He made his debut on 16 November in an away 0–3 defeat to Port Vale, playing at left back. However, he did not make another appearance until February 1925, after which he was ever present, at right back, for the remainder of the 1924–5 season, playing 16 times in total. In 1925–6, Blake began the season at right back and missed only one of the first 17 games before being replaced by regular full back Jack Little. He played a further two games at the end of the season, before returning to Kidderminster in the 1925–6 close season, having made a total of 34 senior appearances for Palace.

References

External links
Billy Blake at holmesdale.net

1902 births
Year of death missing
Footballers from Worcester, England
English Football League players
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Venerable Adrian of Poshekhonye (; died 1550) was a Russian Orthodox monk and iconographer, who was the founder and first hegumen (abbot) of the Dormition monastery in Poshekhonye, north  Yaroslavl region. He is commemorated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

Adrian was born at Rostov the Great near the end of the sixteenth century, of pious parents named Gregory and Irene. He received monastic tonsure at the monastery of the Venerable Cornelius of Komel ("Korneliev" Monastery). There he was ordained a hierodeacon (i.e., a monastic deacon). Three years after the death of his spiritual father, St. Cornelius, he received a blessing to go and found a new monastery, dedicated to the Theotokos (Virgin Mary). The monastery was built on the river Votkha in Poshekhonye. Saint Macarius the Metropolitan of Moscow blessed the foundation and gave them a charter to that effect. He ordained Adrian a hieromonk (monastic priest) and elevated him to the rank of hegumen.

During Great Lent of 1550, in the evening on March 5, armed robbers burst into the monastery and murdered Adrian after torturing him mercilessly. He was buried by his brethren in the monastery's Temple (Church) of the prophet Elijah.

The relics of St. Adrian were uncovered on December 17, 1626, and found to be incorrupt. They were solemnly translated to the monastery church and placed in an open reliquary by the right kliros (choir) for veneration by the faithful.  His feast day is celebrated on March 5 (for those churches which follow the traditional Julian Calendar, March 5 falls on March 18 of the modern Gregorian Calendar). He is also commemorated, in common with other saints of the Yaroslavl region, on May 23 (June 5), the "Synaxis of the Saints of Rostov and Yaroslavl", and on November 19 (December 2), the feast of the Uncovering of his Relics.

External links
Monk-martyr Adrian of Poshekhonye, Yaroslavl Orthodox synaxarion
Synaxis of the Saints of Rostov and Yaroslavl
Uncovering of the relics of Monk-martyr Adrian of Poshekhonsk

15th-century births
1550 deaths
16th-century Christian saints
Russian saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church
Miracle workers
The Timm AG-2 was a proposed Second World War American assault glider part of a United States Army assault glider project, none were built and the programme was cancelled in September 1943.

Design and development
The United States Army had an idea to procure an assault glider, an armed glider that would land first and help secure the landing site for the use by transport gliders. Each assault glider would have six glidermen as well as the pilot and co-pilot, the glidermen would be armed with two 0.50 and two 0.30 calibre machine guns and two rocket launchers. Contracts were awarded in May 1943 to two companies, the Christopher Company and the Timm Aircraft Company, each to build two prototypes. The Timm prototype was designated the XAG-2 and was to have been a low-wing cantilever monoplane with a gross weight of 8500 lb. General Chidlaw in the Office of the Assistant Chief of Air Staff decided that it was damned fool idea and cancelled the project in September 1943.

Specifications

See also

References

Note

Bibliography

1940s United States attack aircraft
AG-2
1940s United States military gliders
The 2008 NCAA Division III football season, part of the college football season organized by the NCAA at the Division III level in the United States, began in August 2008, and concluded with the NCAA Division III Football Championship, also known as the Stagg Bowl, in December 2008 at Salem Football Stadium in Salem, Virginia. The Mount Union Purple Raiders won their tenth Division III championship by defeating the Wisconsin–Whitewater Warhawks, 31−26. This was the fourth of seven straight championship games between Mount Union (3 wins) and Wisconsin–Whitewater (4 wins).

The Gagliardi Trophy, given to the most outstanding player in Division III football, was awarded to Greg Micheli, quarterback from Mount Union.

Program changes
After Tri-State University changed its name to Trine University in 2008, the Tri-State Thunder became the Trine Thunder at the start of the 2008 season.

Conference standings

Conference champions

Postseason
The 2008 NCAA Division III Football Championship playoffs were the 36th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division III college football. The championship Stagg Bowl game was held at Salem Football Stadium in Salem, Virginia for the 16th time.

Qualification
Twenty-three conferences met the requirements for an automatic ("Pool A") bid to the playoffs. Besides the NESCAC, which does not participate in the playoffs, four conferences had no Pool A bid. The SLIAC was in the first year of the two-year waiting period, while the ACFC, UAA, and UMAC failed to meet the seven-member requirement. The NWC received a Pool A bid for the first time, having attained seven members and passed through the waiting period.

Schools not in Pool A conferences were eligible for Pool B. The number of Pool B bids was determined by calculating the ratio of Pool A conferences to schools in those conferences and applying that ratio to the number of Pool B schools. The 23 Pool A conferences contained 197 schools, an average of 8.6 teams per conference. Twenty-seven schools were in Pool B, enough for three bids.

The remaining six playoff spots were at-large ("Pool C") teams.

Playoff bracket

* Overtime

See also
2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season
2008 NCAA Division I FCS football season
2008 NCAA Division II football season

References
René Godefroy, Sieur de Linctot de Tonnancour (May 17, 1675 – March 27, 1748) was an early Canadien settler. He was from an early, prominent, French Canadian family.

The son of Michel Godefroy de Linctot, who was said to be the first European born at Trois-Rivières, Quebec, and Perinne Picoté (or Picotte), he was born in Trois-Rivières. In 1706, he was named an ensign in the French Troupes de marine. Four years later, he was given command of the fort at Ile aux Tourtes.

In 1718, a post was founded at Chequamegon by Paul le Gardeur, sieur de St. Pierre, with Godefroy de Linctot second in command. A settlement of Canadien traders was this year reported as existing at La Baye, in Wisconsin. Godefroy succeeded Le Gardeur as fort commander in 1720, remaining there until 1726. In 1731, at the end of the Fox Indian Wars, the Canadiens, under the command of Godefroy, returned to Trempealeau and established another trading post. In 1732, the post of La Baye was rebuilt under command of Nicolas Antoine Coulon de Villiers. Godefroy, with a company of fur traders, rebuilt the Lake Pepin post.

In 1709, he married Marie-Madeleine LeMoyne with whom he had five children; she died in 1727. He married Marie-Catherine  d' Ailleboust in 1728; they had one son.

Linctot died at Montreal at the age of 72.

His grandson Daniel-Maurice Godefroy de Linctot later served as an American Indian agent in the Illinois Country.

See also
 Military of New France

References

People of New France
1675 births
1748 deaths
Settlers of Canada
The 2023 Big Ten softball tournament was held at Eichelberger Field in Champaign, Illinois from May 10 through May 13, 2023. As the tournament winner, Northwestern earned the Big Ten Conference's automatic bid to the 2023 NCAA Division I softball tournament. All games of the tournament were aired on BTN.

Seeds
The top 12 Big Ten schools participated in the tournament. Teams were seeded by conference record, with the top four teams receiving a first-round bye.

Schedule

Bracket

References

Big Ten softball tournament
Tournament
Big Ten softball tournament
The Mil Mi-52 "Snegir" is a projected four-seat light utility helicopter of the 1990s. The given name, "Snegir", is Russian for bullfinch. One mockup was built in 2000 and had two planned versions, which had different designations based on their engine number: Mi-52-1, with single 199 kW VAZ-4265 turboshaft engine, and Mi-52-2, with twin engines of the same kind.

References

Proposed aircraft of Russia
Mil aircraft
Soviet and Russian helicopters
Anders Walter Lidén  (March 10, 1887 – January 13, 1969) was a Swedish football player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. In the 1908 tournament, he was a part of the Swedish football team that finished in 4th place.

References

External links

 

1887 births
1969 deaths
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Sweden
Footballers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Men's association football midfielders
IFK Göteborg players
Inter-Allied Victory Medal may refer to:

 Victory Medal 1914–1918 (Belgium)
 1914–1918 Inter-Allied Victory medal (France)
 Inter-Allied Victory Medal (Greece)
 Allied Victory Medal (Italy)
 Victory Medal (Japan)
 Victory Medal (Romania)
 Victory Medal (South Africa)
 Victory Medal (United Kingdom)
 World War I Victory Medal (United States)
Abdulbaki Nasir Dede was a Turkish composer. By the request of Selim III, Abdülbâki authored the treatise “Tetkik ve Tahkik” (“Examination and Verification”), and transcribed and published the compositions of the sultan. Among Abdülbâki Dede’s most notable works are his ayins in the Acembuselik, Isfahân and Şevkitarap maqams as well as his translation of “Menakıbı Arif” and “Şerhi Şahidi”. He died in 1820 and was buried next to the Yenikapı Mevlevihane of which he had been the sheikh and neyzenbaşı (chief ney performer).

See also 
 List of composers of classical Turkish music

References

Composers of Ottoman classical music
Composers of Turkish makam music
1765 births
1820 deaths
Joseph Bennett may refer to:

Joseph Bennett (actor) (1894–1931), American actor
Joseph Bennett (billiards player) (1842–1905), English champion player of English billiards
Joseph Bennett (British politician) (1829–1908), English merchant and Liberal Party politician
Joseph Bennett (cricketer, born 1835) (1835–1879), New Zealand cricketer
Joseph Bennett (cricketer, born 1881) (1881–1947), New Zealand cricketer
Joseph Bennett (critic) (1831–1911), English music critic and librettist
Joseph Bennett (footballer), English footballer
Joseph Bennett (Victoria cricketer), Australian cricketer
Joseph A. Bennett (1968–2015), English actor
Joseph B. Bennett (1859–1923), U.S. congressman
Joseph Bray Bennett (1833–1913), English American politician in Wisconsin
Joseph L. Bennett (died 1848), Texas legislator, Lt. Colonel (Battle of San Jacinto)

See also
Joe Bennett (disambiguation)
Joseph Bennet (1629–1707), English minister and theologian
Josephine Bennett (1880–1961), American suffragist and activist
Gervais Township is a township in Red Lake County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 250 at the 2000 census.

Gervais Township was named for Isiah Gervais, a pioneer settler.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , all land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 250 people, 95 households, and 72 families residing in the township.  The population density was 7.0 people per square mile (2.7/km2).  There were 101 housing units at an average density of 2.8/sq mi (1.1/km2).  The racial makeup of the township was 98.00% White, 0.40% Native American, 0.40% Asian, and 1.20% from two or more races.

There were 95 households, of which 30.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 71.6% were married couples living together, 1.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.2% were non-families. 18.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.63 and the average family size was 3.01.

In the township, the population was spread out, with 26.0% under the age of 18, 5.6% from 18 to 24, 23.2% from 25 to 44, 33.6% from 45 to 64, and 11.6% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.6 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 112.6 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $42,188, and the median income for a family was $47,143. Males had a median income of $32,250 versus $18,333 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,022.  About 8.8% of families and 12.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.4% of those under the age of eighteen and 8.0% of those 65 or over.

References

Townships in Red Lake County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
"The Incredible Jewel Robbery" was an episode of General Electric Theater, broadcast by CBS on March 8, 1959. It was the first appearance of the three Marx Brothers together in the same scene since A Night in Casablanca in 1946. They had previously appeared in individual scenes in The Story of Mankind in 1957, and in pairs in Love Happy in 1949 (Chico and Harpo appear together; Groucho is in one brief shot with Harpo in the chase scene, and Chico is in a cutaway shot in the wrap-up in Groucho's office).  "Jewel Robbery" would be their last joint TV appearance.

CBS explained the show as follows: "If you watch the show you'll see a familiar face equipped with mustache and leer. Because of his contract terms, his name can't be mentioned, but he is not Jerry Colonna." This refers to the fact that Groucho was still hosting You Bet Your Life on NBC.

Plot

Harpo and Chico play Harry and Nick, two inept would-be robbers who try to pull a jewelry heist.  Chico is disguised in a police uniform, and Harpo wears a Groucho Marx disguise. When they are caught and placed in a police lineup, the real Groucho shows up and is immediately fingered as the thief. Groucho then delivers the only line in the otherwise silent program: "We won't talk until we see our lawyer!" Everybody gives each other their leg, and the You Bet Your Life duck drops down with "The End" in its beak.

External links

 The Incredible Jewel Robbery YouTube

1950s American television specials
Marx Brothers (film series)
1959 American television episodes
1959 television specials
Robbery in television
Television episodes about theft
St Joseph's College is located at 54 James Street, Rangeville, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. The school was founded by the Irish Christian Brothers as an all-boys school in 1956. The school, off James Street, is no longer administered by the Christian Brothers. The school motto is to "Serve Him In Others", meaning to serve God in others. As of 2018, There are currently around 840 students enrolled at the college.

History
In 1955, Vince Crowley called a meeting to explore the possibility of beginning a Catholic Boys' school on the eastern side of Toowoomba to "eliminate the need for the boys on the eastern side of town to ride their bikes, sometimes dangerously, to St Mary’s College". 

In July plans were drawn up for the college site surrounded by Mackenzie, James and Curzon Streets. Bishop Brennan (then Bishop of the Toowoomba Diocese) approached the Christian Brothers to establish a Community at St Joseph’s. Three Brothers were appointed to the St Joseph's community in October.
 
On the first day of the new college in 1956, 116 boys were enrolled. However, the "students had to commence the school year in buildings located behind St Patrick’s Cathedral because the buildings at the current site for the College were not ready. The College, on its current site, was officially opened by Archbishop Duhig of Brisbane and Bishop Brennan of Toowoomba in a ceremony on 2 September 1956. The College was to be for boys for Grades IV to Senior (Years 4-12).

On 22 June 1982, it was announced that the Christian Brothers would be withdrawing from the College at the end of 1983. In 1982 the College catered for 314 boys from Years 4 -10. Those students who wanted to continue their schooling for years 11 and 12 had to go elsewhere (generally to St Mary’s College or Downlands College).
 
In 1982 it was also decided that other changes would occur from 1983. The College would be extended to include the Senior years, Years 11 & 12, and the Primary section would gradually be phased out. The College would also become co-educational. 1983 saw the first girls enrolled in Year 8. 1985 saw the last of the Primary classes.

In 2015, on the 27th of January, St. Joseph's extended its education to include Year 7 students, making it par with New South Wales high schools.

In 2017, came the replacement of, now-former, Principal Welsh with Principal Nicholas Lynch.

In 2020, Principal Lynch was replaced with a now new Principal, Mr Kort Goodman.

References

External links
Website
Facebook page

Catholic secondary schools in Queensland
1956 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1956
Schools in Toowoomba
Rangeville, Queensland
"Supernatural Horror in Literature" is a 28,000 word essay by American writer H. P. Lovecraft, surveying the development and achievements of horror fiction as the field stood in the 1920s and 30s. The essay was researched and written between November 1925 and May 1927, first published in August 1927, and then revised and expanded during 1933–1934.

The essay
Lovecraft's essay ranges widely, but he first examines the beginnings of weird fiction in the early gothic novel. As a guide for what to read in the early gothic he relied partly on Edith Birkhead's 1921 historical survey The Tale of Terror, and he was also able to draw on the expertise of the great many experts and collectors in his circle. The bulk of the essay was written in New York City giving Lovecraft easy access to the resources of the city's great public libraries and also to the collections of his friends, and thus he was able to read widely and obtain obscure and rare works.  His survey then proceeds to outline the development of the supernatural and the weird in the work of major writers such as Ambrose Bierce, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Edgar Allan Poe. Lovecraft names as the four "modern masters" of horror: Algernon Blackwood, Lord Dunsany,  M. R. James, and Arthur Machen.  In addition to these masters, Lovecraft attempts to make the essay an encompassing survey, and thus he mentions or notes many others in passing.

Publication history
The text was first published in August 1927 in the one-issue magazine The Recluse, and copies were widely circulated. It was then partly published in revised serial form in The Fantasy Fan in 1933–35.  The full revised text first became easily available to the public in The Outsider and Others (1939).

Critical reception
An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia terms the work "HPL's most significant literary essay and one of the finest historical analyses of horror literature." 
After the first publication the critic Edmund Wilson, who was not an admirer of Lovecraft's fiction, praised the recent essay as a "really able piece of work... he had read comprehensively in this field—he was strong on the Gothic novelists—and writes about it with much intelligence". David G. Hartwell has called "Supernatural Horror in Literature" "the most important essay on horror literature".

References

External links

"Supernatural Horror in Literature"—eText at the H. P. Lovecraft Archive
"A Map on Chalkboards" – An imagemap following the chapters of the essay (containing its entire text)

1927 essays
1927 non-fiction books
American essays
Essays by H. P. Lovecraft
Non-fiction books by H. P. Lovecraft
Essays about literature
Works about horror fiction
Granite Historic District is a national historic district in Granite, Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. It comprises the focus of a rural quarrying community located in the Patapsco Valley of western Baltimore County, Maryland. It includes two churches, a school, a social hall, former commercial buildings, and houses and outbuildings, representing the period from the initial settlement of the area about 1750 through the early 20th century, when the village achieved its present form. The district also includes the former Waltersville quarry, one of two major granite operations in the region during the period. Granite from the Waltersville and Fox Rock quarries was utilized in construction of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in the 1830s, and later in such projects as the Library of Congress, old Treasury Building, and parts of the inner walls of the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C., and numerous other projects in Baltimore city and county.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

External links

, at Maryland Historical Trust
Boundary Map of the Granite Historic District, Baltimore County, including photo from 1994, at Maryland Historical Trust

Historic districts in Baltimore County, Maryland
Victorian architecture in Maryland
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore County, Maryland