Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following lists events that happened in 1992 in Iceland.

Incumbents
President – Vigdís Finnbogadóttir 
Prime Minister – Davíð Oddsson

Events

Vigdís Finnbogadóttir is re-elected as President

Births

30 March – Ólafur Karl Finsen, footballer
15 April – Guðmundur Þórarinsson, footballer.
18 May – Haukur Pálsson, basketball player
25 May – Jón Daði Böðvarsson, footballer
27 may – Frida Einarsdottir, artistic gymnast
2 June – Þorgerður Anna Atladóttir, handball player
1 July – Ásgeir Trausti, musician
5 August – Guðmundur Hólmar Helgason, handball player
12 August – Arna Ásgrímsdóttir, footballer
8 October – Agnes Suto, artistic gymnast
18 October – Dominiqua Belanyi, artistic gymnast

Deaths

1 September – Árni Böðvarsson, educator, grammarian, and dictionary editor (b. 1924)
26 December – Sigríður Hagalín, actress (b. 1926)
31 December – Kristján Vattnes, athlete (b. 1916).

References

 
1990s in Iceland
Iceland
Iceland
Years of the 20th century in Iceland
Dia Evtimova was the defending champion, having won the previous event in 2011, but chose not to participate.

Tereza Mrdeža won the title, defeating Paula Ormaechea in the final, 2–6, 6–4, 7–5.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw

Zagreb Ladies Open - Singles
Zagreb Ladies Open
Kersy Katrak (1936–2008) was an Indian Parsi advertising personality and poet of the 1970s.   He revolutionized Indian advertising, great leeway to creatives, and managed to attract an enormous talent pool including
Ajit Balakrishnan, Sudarshan Dheer, Veeru Hiremath, Ravi Gupta,
Panna Jain, Arun Kale, Anil Kapoor, Mohammed Khan, Arun Kolatkar, Arun Nanda, Sunder Kaula
and Kiran Nagarkar.

He wrote two collections of verse, 
A Journal of the Way and 
Diversions by the Wayside, in 1969, and was anthologized in several collections.

References

1936 births
2008 deaths
Indian advertising people
20th-century Indian poets
English-language poets from India
Parsi people
Magaly Quintana Pereyra (28 May 1952  – 5 May 2019) was a Nicaraguan feminist historian and activist. She was director of Catholic Women for the Right to Choose, advocating for the right to therapeutic abortion following its ban in Nicaragua in 2006. She also led advocacy opposing violence against women, raising awareness of femicide in the country. In 2018, she joined the anti-government protests.

Quintana was born 28 May 1952. She attended La Asunción for high school, then entered university, becoming a student leader. She joined the Nicaraguan Revolution, then in 1982 began working in feminist organizing.

She died of a stroke on 5 May 2019, aged 66.

References

Nicaraguan feminists
Nicaraguan historians
1952 births
2019 deaths
Catholic feminists
Abortion-rights activists
Nicaraguan revolutionaries
Women in war in Central America
21st-century Nicaraguan women politicians
21st-century Nicaraguan politicians
People of the Nicaraguan Revolution
Women in warfare post-1945
Nicaraguan women's rights activists
Nicaraguan women activists
Nicaraguan women historians
Wouter Gysaerts or Gualterus Gysaerts (1649 – in or after 1677) was a Flemish still life painter who specialized in flower pieces and garlands.

Life
Gualterus Gysaerts was born in Antwerp as the nephew (or maybe the cousin) of David Teniers the Younger.  He was a pupil of Philip Fruytiers.  He became a master in the local Guild of Saint Luke in 1670.  He moved to Mechelen in 1674 where he joined the local order of the Friars Minor called the Recollects.  On becoming a monk he changed his first name from Wouter to Gualterus.  He died in Mechelen in or after 1677.

Work
He mainly painted still lifes of flowers in vases and paintings with garlands in the style of the Flemish monk painter Daniel Seghers.  He generally signed with F.G. Gysaerts and later with F.G. Gysaerts Min.F.

Gysaerts collaborated with other painters particularly in the production of garland paintings.  Garland paintings are a special type of still life developed in Antwerp by artists such as Jan Brueghel the Elder, Hendrick van Balen, Frans Francken the Younger, Peter Paul Rubens and Daniel Seghers. They typically show a flower garland around a devotional image or portrait.  Garland paintings were usually collaborations between a still life and a figure painter. In 1676 Gualterus Gysaerts collaborated with his uncle David Teniers the Younger on a series of 19 garland paintings depicting the martyrs of Gorkum.  The series was made for the Minorite Church in Mechelen following the beatification of the martyrs on 9 July 1676.  Teniers painted the monochrome bust portrait of each martyr in a cartouche while Gysaerts painted the cartouche and the flower garland surrounding it.   Of these paintings, 8 are still known to exist, one of which is in the Rijksmuseum.  Both Gysaerts and Teniers signed the painting in the Rijksmuseum.

References

External links

Flemish Baroque painters
Painters from Antwerp
1649 births
1677 deaths
Flemish still life painters
Edavanna (എടവണ്ണ ) is a town situated in Kerala, near Manjeri Town South India. The town is situated on Calicut–Nilambur–Gudalur state highway and near the banks of the Chaliyar River.  The Koyilandy-Edavanna state highway ends here.

References

External links
 വൊക്കേഷണൽ ഹയർ സെക്കന്ററി സ്കൂൾ . SHMGVHSS -VHSE .

Villages in Malappuram district
Nilambur area
Eastern Acoustic Works (EAW) is an American manufacturer of mainly professional audio reinforcement tools, such as loudspeaker systems and processors. 
From 1978 to 1988 it was located at 59 Fountain Street in Framingham, Massachusetts, and subsequently One Main Street in Whitinsville, Massachusetts.

Corporate history 
Eastern Acoustic Works was co-founded in 1978 by partners Kenneth Berger and Kenton Forsythe, who had previously worked together at Forsythe Audio.

EAW's first single enclosure system was the CS-3 designed for Carlo Sound in Nashville, Tennessee. It combined a B-215 dual 15-in low-frequency horn, a MR102 12-in mid-frequency horn and a Community BRH90 high frequency horn into one gigantic box, and was the first commercially available horn-loaded single enclosure box system.

In 1985 EAW became famous by developing the KF850 loudspeaker system. For many years this system was the standard among loudspeakers used for professional touring shows. With this system EAW gained much of its credibility in the professional audio industry. Carlo Sound and Sun Sound were among the first regional sound rental companies to receive the KF850's.

EAW also became well known for creating custom loudspeaker designs for specific projects and applications. Technologies developed for these designs have led to the development of many of EAW's standard products, which are mainly used in professional and commercial sound reinforcement applications, such as concert venues, music and dance clubs, theaters, stadiums, theme parks, and houses of worship.

In 2000 EAW was purchased by Mackie Designs, Inc., now called LOUD Audio, LLC.

In 2018, EAW was purchased by RCF audio, to be run as a separate entity.

Current People
TJ Smith, President
James Newhouse, VP of Global Sales

References

External links
EAW website

Loudspeaker manufacturers
Manufacturers of professional audio equipment
Companies based in Massachusetts
Audio equipment manufacturers of the United States
LOUD Audio
2000 mergers and acquisitions
2018 mergers and acquisitions
The Ortega House is located at 70 St. George Street in St. Augustine, Florida. It is a reconstructed home representing the architectural style of the First Spanish Period (1565-1763) in Florida.

History 
A house first appears at this site on a Spanish map dating to 1763. A map from one year later tells us that the inhabitants were descendants of one Nicolas de Ortega, who was listed as an armorer at the Castillo de San Marcos. De Ortega died in 1762. It is expected that when Spain ceded Florida to Great Britain with the 1763 Treaty of Paris, British agent Jesse Fish took over temporary ownership of the property. The British governor granted the property in November 1779 to a John Proctor. After Proctor's death the house was sold in June 1787, at public sale, for 250 pounds to James Scotland, carpenter. When Spain again changed hands in 1783, Scotland left Florida and gave his house to William Slater to sell. The British Period saw a kitchen and loggia added to the house.

Minorcan Sebastian Ortega purchased the house in 1791 and made significant changes to it. He put on a new roof, replastered walls, and put in a tabby floor. After passing through the hands of other families, Miguel Andreu bought the home in 1815, which was then in poor condition. The Andreu family held this property until the 1830s.

Restoration 
In 1967, the St. Augustine Historical Restoration and Preservation Commission decided to spend $60,000 to purchase the Edmunds-Rogers property, which encompassed the site of the present day Ortega House. After the reconstruction project was completed, the Ortega House was leased as a private residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron lived in the house beginning September 1, 1968. Other residential spaces for rent in the restored area were a building in back of the Spanish Inn, one apartment on the second floor of the Salcedo House, two apartments in the Watson House, and one apartment on the second floor of the Benet Store.

Present day 
Today, the Ortega House is owned by the St. Augustine Foundation, Inc. It is a retail space operated by The Hyppo Gourmet Ice Pops.

References 

Buildings and structures in St. Augustine, Florida
Tourist attractions in St. Augustine, Florida
Thirty-five Years in the Punjab is an English book, published in 1908, written by George Robert Elsmie, a civil officer in the Panjab for thirty-five years (1858-1893).
 This book consists mainly of extracts from letters and diaries by the author as he journeyed through the region.

See also 
Panjab Castes, by Denzil Ibbetson

References 

1908 non-fiction books
English-language books
English non-fiction books
Books about British India
Strait Talk is a non-profit organization founded in 2005 by Brown University graduate Johnny Lin that facilitates conflict resolution dialogue among young professionals on the Taiwan Strait issue. It is the only known program focused on promoting peaceful and innovative discussion between young people across the Taiwan Strait and aspires to create grassroots change that will someday lead to meaningful resolutions. The focal point of the organization is a week-long symposium held on university campuses, bringing together five delegates from each of the three communities: mainland China, Taiwan, and the United States (or Hong Kong in Strait Talk Hong Kong). Under the guidance of an experienced mediator, the fifteen delegates participate in intensive workshops modeled after the Interactive Conflict Resolution method. At the end of the symposium, the delegates draft a comprehensive consensus document that proposes creative and amenable solutions to cross-strait issues. Currently, there are four chapters of Strait Talk located on the following college campuses: Brown University, University of California, Berkeley, National Taiwan University, and the University of Hong Kong. 

 Over the course of the academic year, Strait Talk chapters host several events to educate the general public about the importance of cross-strait relations. Past speakers have included James Lilley, former US Ambassador to China, Richard Bush, former Chairman of the American Institute in Taiwan, and Douglas H. Paal, former Director of the American Institute in Taiwan.

References

External links
 Strait Talk website
 'Strait Talk' conference will examine U.S.-China-Taiwan relationship, Brown Daily Herald, Nov. 10, 2005
 Chen finds loving 5th dimension in his art, Brown Daily Herald, Nov. 11, 2005
 Panelists debate Taiwan's position, U.S. policy, Brown Daily Herald, Nov. 14, 2005
 Students talk 'strait' at China-Taiwan conference, Brown Daily Herald, Nov. 8, 2006
 'Strait talk' on China-Taiwan relations, Brown Daily Herald, Nov. 16, 2007
 Strait Talk chats it up on Taiwan, Brown Daily Herald, Sept. 29, 2008
 A different kind of Strait Talk, Brown Daily Herald, Nov. 4, 2008
Strait Talk Hong Kong official website

International organizations based in Asia
Yutaka Tamaki (Japanese 玉置 隆; born 11 September 1986) is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher who currently plays for the Hanshin Tigers of Nippon Professional Baseball.

References

1986 births
Living people
Baseball people from Wakayama Prefecture
Japanese expatriate baseball players in the United States
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Hanshin Tigers players
Waikiki Beach Boys players
Pełcznica is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Strzegomka.

The Pełcznica River is located in Lower Silesia, and is the largest tributary of the Strzegomka, 39 km. in length. The source of the river begins above Walbrzych, in the Wałbrzych Mountains, on the northern slopes of the Sylvan Massif, near the old Glinik. It is about 450 meters above sea level, flows through Walbrzych and Świebodzice.

The Walbrzych segment is partially channeled and flows under the city, visible on the surface only from the Old Spa district. Between Wałbrzych and Świebodzicami, the river creates an important element of Książański Landscape Park. It flows into Strzegomka, near the village Skarżyce as its right tributary.

Larger tributaries of the river are the streams: Sobięcinka, Poniatówka, Lubiechowski Potok and Szczawnik.
Currently the water from Pełcznica varies from I to III grade purity. The river is heavily polluted with sludge from sedimentation tanks and flotation coal coking at Walbrzych mines. An old sewage works nearby is also pumping raw sewage into the river when sewage volumes get too much for the old pumping system. The river discolouration from pollution is a heavy dark brown giving off a slight chemical odour. The source of the pollution is near Legnicka Road, where the polytechnic college is situated (Politechnika Wrocławska w Wałbrzychu). The pollution being pumped into the river has killed off all life in and around the river.

Rivers of Poland
Rivers of Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Warren Ballpark is a baseball stadium located in Bisbee, Arizona. The ballpark was recently home to the Tucson Saguaros of the Pecos League and the Bisbee-Douglas Copper Kings of the independent Arizona–Mexico League  The Stadium was built in 1909 by the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company (which later merged with Phelps Dodge) as a recreation for the miners and their families, pre-dating the construction of Chicago's Wrigley Field by nearly five years. It is currently the home of Bisbee Killer Termites  and Bisbee High School Pumas baseball and football teams.

The ballpark spans approximately forty acres, and is surrounded by an  tall wooden security fence.  It is divided into two sections: a baseball field on the East side, and a football stadium on the West.  The baseball field features a shaded cast-in-place concrete grandstand situated at the Northeast corner.  This canopy-covered structure, built in 1909, is still in its original condition, and is listed as a state historic building.  Despite ongoing maintenance by the City of Bisbee and the Bisbee Unified School districts, it will most likely need structural renovation at some point in the future.  Underneath the grandstand are housed the concrete dugouts, locker rooms, showers and manager's offices.  The football field is oriented North to South and consists of a gridiron with modern steel bleachers along both sides of its length.   These bleachers have at times in the past been pushed back to expand the baseball outfield.

Warren Ballpark holds a place in American labor history as the location where 1,300 striking, kidnapped miners were held during the Bisbee Deportation in 1917.

Gallery

References

 
 
 
 
 
 Gabby Giffords, Recognizing Bisbee's Warren Park – (Extensions of Remarks – July 16, 2009), Congressional Record, 111th Congress (2009–2010)

External links
 Friends of Warren Ballpark
 Photos and description of Warren Ballpark by digitalballparks.com

Baseball venues in Arizona
Buildings and structures in Cochise County, Arizona
Sports venues in Arizona
Tourist attractions in Cochise County, Arizona
1909 establishments in Arizona Territory
Bisbee, Arizona
Event venues on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Cochise County, Arizona
Sports venues on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Sports venues completed in 1909
Octavia Grace Ritchie England (16 January 1868 – 1 February 1948) was a Canadian physician and suffragist. In 1891 she became the first woman to receive a medical degree in Québec.

Early life and education
Octavia Grace Ritchie was born in Montreal, the daughter of Thomas Weston Ritchie and Jessie Torrance Fisher. Her father was a lawyer. She attended the Montreal High School for Girls. In 1888, she was the first woman valedictorian at McGill University. She wanted to continue into medical school at McGill, but was denied admission on the basis of gender. Instead, she attended Kingston Women's Medical College, then transferred to Bishop's College, where she completed her studies in 1891, becoming the first woman to earn a medical degree in Québec.

As medical students at Bishop's, Octavia Grace Ritchie and Maude Abbott formed an organization, Association for the Professional Education of Women, to advocate for other women seeking medical or other advanced degrees.

Career
Ritchie was appointed a Demonstrator in Anatomy at Bishop's College, and assistant gynaecologist at Western Hospital. After she married, she turned more to advocacy work, supporting causes for women's rights and public health. She was president of the local Council of Women from 1911 to 1917; she was also president of the Montréal Women's Liberal Club, from 1921, and vice-president of the National Council of Women of Canada.

She represented Canada at the 1914 International Council of Women meeting in Rome; in 1922, she once again represented Canada, this time at the Pan-American Conference of Women in Baltimore. She was active with La Ligue des Droits de la Femme, which sought the vote for women in Québec provincial elections. In 1930, she ran for a seat in the Canadian Parliament as the Liberal candidate from Mount Royal. A collection of her original letters is conserved at the Osler Library of the History of Medicine at McGill University.

Personal life
Octavia Grace Ritchie became the second wife of a fellow doctor, Frank Richardson England, in 1897. They had a daughter, Esther Ritchie England. Octavia Grace Ritchie England died in 1948, aged 80 years. In 1979, McGill Alumnae established an Octavia Grace Ritchie England Scholarship in her memory. The home on Bishop Street where the Englands lived, designed by architect Robert Findlay, is now a pub.

References

1868 births
1948 deaths
Canadian gynaecologists
Canadian suffragists
High School of Montreal alumni
McGill University alumni
Rissoella opalina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Rissoellidae.

Distribution
Ireland.

References

External links

Rissoellidae
Gastropods described in 1848
Soa is a genus of scaly-winged barklice in the family Lepidopsocidae. There are about six described species in Soa.

Species
These six species belong to the genus Soa:
 Soa angolana Badonnel, 1955 c g
 Soa dahliana Enderlein, 1904 c g
 Soa enderleini New, 1977 c g
 Soa flaviterminata Enderlein, 1906 i c g
 Soa reticulata Thornton & A. K. T. Woo, 1973 c g
 Soa violacea New, 1975 c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Trogiomorpha
The Keystone Hotel is an historic, American home that is located in Hummelstown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania.  

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

History and architectural features
The original building was built in 1839, and was more than doubled in size in 1850. It was originally a two-and-one-half-story, rectangular, brick building with gable roof that was designed in a vernacular, Federal style. The 1850 expansion raised and flattened the original roofline, and added a three-bay, three-story brick addition to the east side. An old brownstone addition pre-dates the 1839 building.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Federal architecture in Pennsylvania
Hotel buildings completed in 1839
Hotel buildings completed in 1850
Buildings and structures in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
George Samuel Romney (November 12, 1874 – December 19, 1935) was the president of Ricks Academy at the end of the First World War. He was a key figure in helping it to survive the postwar depression.

Romney was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He was born in St. George, Utah. When he was young his family moved to the Mormon colonies in Mexico so that his father could continue practicing plural marriage, which was illegal in the United States.

After marrying and having several children, Romney returned to the United States at the start of the Mexican Revolution, specifically to flee the disruptive activities of Pancho Villa.

By 1917 Romney was a faculty member at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. In the summer of that year Romney was appointed as principal of Ricks Academy to replace Andrew B. Christensen. In 1918, the school was granted state certification. It was then renamed Ricks Normal College. By the time students returned for Fall Semester they not only had a new name, but they were now led by a president.

Under Romney's leadership the school instituted standards of dress and conduct that all students agreed to follow in 1922.

In 1923, the name of the school was changed again to Ricks College, but Romney continued to lead it in its broadened mission. In 1930 Romney was replaced by Hyrum Manwaring.

After his service as president of Ricks College, Romney served as president of the church's Northern States Mission. He died while serving in this position and was replaced by Bryant S. Hinckley.

Romney's eldest son, Marion G. Romney, became an apostle and a member of the First Presidency of the LDS Church. Romney's daughter, Catherine Romney Cheney, later became a cloistered nun in the Roman Catholic Church.  Romney was an uncle of former Michigan governor George W. Romney.

See also
Pratt-Romney family
George and Artemisa Romney

Notes

1874 births
1935 deaths
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
Brigham Young University faculty
Mission presidents (LDS Church)
People from St. George, Utah
George S.
Presidents of Brigham Young University–Idaho
Zeichi-Ceide syndrome is a rare disease discovered in 2007. It is named after its discoverer, R.M. Zeichi-Ceide, who observed three siblings born of consanguineous parents with distinctive characteristics, including facial anomalies, large feet, mental deficiency, and occipital atretic cephalocele. The investigators suspected the symptoms were caused by autosomal recessive inheritance.

As a rare disease, Zeichi-Ceide syndrome is registered in the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man and the U.S. National Institutes of Health's Genetic and Rare Diseases databases.

References 

Rare diseases
Syndromes