Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anne Barrett Rouse (born September 26, 1954) is an American-British poet. She has been cited as a noted American-British contributor to contemporary British poetry.

Biography
She was born in Washington, D.C., grew up in Virginia and read history at the University of London. Afterwards, she worked as a nurse and as the director of  the mental health charity Islington Mind. Now a freelance writer, she has had numerous residencies, including fellowships at the University of Glasgow and the Courtauld Institute of Art.

Rouse has been described by the International Poetry Society as an "accomplished and intelligent writer" and by Don Paterson and Charles Simic in their anthology New British Poetry as a poet of "great formal deftness", with a fine gift for social themes incorporated into her poetry. Rouse, in her earlier works, often draws upon her experiences as a nurse and mental health worker. Her poems often fuse together the ordinary and the bizarre, often with use of satire and humour.

All four of her collections to date have been published by Bloodaxe Books, including Sunset Grill (1993) and Timing (1997), both of which were Poetry Book Society Recommendations. A number of her poems have appeared in anthologies, such as New British Poetry  (2004). Several of the poems in Timing were written as performances pieces, such as "Spunk Talking," and many of them have been described as being "hymns to the momentary and the marvelously futile: physical love, football, the preoccupations of patients on a dementia ward, fashion, and poetry itself." Her poem "Glass" was published in The Guardian and she has also had work published in the London Review of Books, The Independent, Atlantic Monthly and The Times Literary Supplement.

Rouse has performed her poetry at Arvon Foundation, the South Bank, Aldeburgh Poetry Festival and Almeida Theatre. In 2004 she recorded her poems "Childminding," "The Anaesthetist," "Sighting," and "Testament" for the British Council.

In 2008, Rouse published a poetry collection, entitled The Upshot: New and Selected Poems. This included the poem sequence "The Divided," which has been described as constructing "a modern meta-physic out of love and the daily, set against the latent (sometimes tragic) divisions in contemporary society."

Rouse has also collaborated with the composer Morgan Hayes, the artist Emily Johns, and the artist and graphic designer Erica Smith.

Personal life
Rouse was formerly a fellow of the Royal Literary Fund. She currently lives in East Sussex.

Poetry collections
 Sunset Grill (1993)
 Timing (1997)
 The School of Night (2004)
 The Upshot: New and Selected Poems (2008)
Ox-Eye (2022)

References

External links

Article on her literary style
Interview

1954 births
American women poets
British women poets
Writers from Virginia
Poets from Washington, D.C.
Living people
American expatriates in the United Kingdom
British poets
21st-century American women
The 1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship was the 70th staging of the Cork Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887. The draw for the opening round fixtures took place at the Cork Convention on 26 January 1958. The championship began on 23 March 1958 and ended on 21 September 1958.

Sarsfields entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were defeated by Glen Rovers in the semi-final.

The final was played on 21 September 1958 at the Athletic Grounds in Cork, between Glen Rovers and St. Finbarr's, in what was their sixth ever meeting in the final and a first in three years. Glen Rovers won the match by 4–06 to 3–05 to claim their 16th championship title overall and a first title in four years.

Christy Ring was the championship's top scorer with 7–11.

Team changes

From Championship

Regraded to the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship
 Nemo Rangers

Results

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Top scorers overall

Top scorers in a single game

Miscellaneous

 Na Piarsaigh make their first appearance at senior level.

References

Cork Senior Hurling Championship
Cork Senior Hurling Championship
Arena Corner () is an arcuate (curved) nunatak at the north end of the Traverse Mountains,  east of McHugo Peak, on the Rymill Coast, Palmer Land. It was named in 1977 by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee, the name being descriptive of the shape of this feature, which serves as a landmark in the area.

References 

Nunataks of Palmer Land
Tamakoshi may refer to:

Hiroyuki Tamakoshi, a Japanese manga artist
Tamakoshi, a rural municipality in Nepal
Tamakoshi River, a river in Nepal
is a Japanese actress and singer. She has appeared in more than 50 films since 1974.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

Awards

References

External links
 

1951 births
Living people
Singers from Tokyo
Japanese film actresses
Japanese television actresses
Japanese women singers
David Barnhill (October 30, 1914 – January 8, 1983) was an American Negro league baseball pitcher. Barnhill played from 1937 to 1949, mostly with the New York Cubans. He also played for the New York Giants in the minor leagues from 1949 to 1953, in the American Association and the Florida International League.

Notes

References

Further reading

 Riley, James A. (2014). Of Monarchs and Black Barons: Essays on Baseball's Negro Leagues. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. pp 170–174. .

External links
 and Seamheads 
Negro League Baseball Players Association page

1914 births
1983 deaths
Ethiopian Clowns players
New York Cubans players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Miami Beach Flamingos players
Fort Lauderdale Lions players
Baseball players from North Carolina
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball pitchers
Sportspeople from Greenville, North Carolina
Jesse Hernandez may refer to:

Jesse Hernandez, Mexican-American wrestler
Jesse Hernandez (artist), American graphic designer and tattoo artist
Jesse Hernandez (cheerleader), American NFL cheerleader
Droue-sur-Drouette () is a French commune in the department of Eure-et-Loir and the region of Centre-Val de Loire.

Population

See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department

References

Communes of Eure-et-Loir
Eure-et-Loir communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Agamococcidiorida is an order within the subclass Coccidia of the phylum Apicomplexia. All members of this order are parasitic protozoa.

They are found in marine annelids.

Taxonomy

Two families are recognised in this order.

Life cycle
 
Both merogony and gametogony are absent in this order.

The oocysts contain sporocysts with two sporozoites each.

References

Apicomplexa orders
Conoidasida
Chrysavgi (Greek: Χρυσαυγή) is a mountain village in the municipality of Voio, West Macedonia, Greece. Only 30 minutes from Grevena and 20 minutes from Tsotyli, it is built with traditional architecture at an altitude of 860 meters. The stone houses give a special and impressive picture.

History

The exact establishment date is difficult to pinpoint due to lack of historical evidences. The older register is from the 1534 codex in the Monastery of Zaborda and gives the old name of the village which was Mirali, a name taken probably from the Turkish commander of the area, Omer Ali. At 1927 it was renamed Stroggylon (which means round) and in 1930 received its final name Chrysavgi (which means “golden dawn”)

South of the village lay the stony remains of an ancient military settlement which was used to control the mountain passes. A copper statue of Athena was found in the area, along with metallic vessels, spearheads and daggers. Also Greek, Roman and Byzantine coins were unearthed by farmers.

The first settlers, according to tradition, were located at "Selio" point, 2 kilometers north of the village. In the area were scattered settlements which were destroyed by Turkish and Albanian raids. The remaining people established the modern village.

In 1793 many Voio villages were Islamized and became manors of the local Beys who were friendly to Ali Pasha. At Chrysavgi the Bey was Ali Koukos, to whom the residents paid the protective tax, one tenth of their production (Dekati). Beside the tax, they were bound to hand over to the Bey each new bride for him to spend the first wedding night with (Ius primae noctis). Some villagers were  unable to tolerate this custom and killed the Bey in 1830. Next day was considered to be a "Golden Dawn" for the village. The remains of the Bey were discovered during an excavation in 1962, in "Koukos" point. The retaliation of the Turks for the murder of the Bey was a heavy tax enforced on the village. With this money, a mosque was built in Constantinople (Istanbul) which was named "Mirali Tzamisi".

Chrysavgi and the other villages ceased to be manors in 1836 after a firman from Sultan Mahmud II.

Sources and external links
 Chrysavgi webpage
 Chrysavgi blog

Populated places in Kozani (regional unit)
Voio (municipality)
Giovanni Battista Fontana (1589–1630) was an early Baroque Italian composer and violinist.

Fontana was born in Brescia, and worked there and in Rome, Venice, and Padua. He died in Padua during the plague of 1629–31.

Nearly all information on Fontana comes from the preface by Fr. Giovanni Battista Reghino to his posthumously published 18 (sometimes incorrectly stated 12) sonatas (Sonate a 1.2.3. per il violino, o cornetto, fagotto, chitarone, violoncino o simile altro istromento, Venice: Bartolomeo Magni, 1641). They are among the earliest sonatas of this form, consisting of six sonatas for solo violin/cornetto with continuo and 12 sonatas for one to three violins and continuo, the latter group often including a  demanding concertante part for bassoon or cello.

"An atto di morte dated 7 September 1630 for a 'Zan Batta Fontana' aged 50, is the only one among the Paduan death registers of 1625–30 for a person bearing that name" .

References

External links

Sheet music at freescores.com
Biography
Giovanni Battista Fontana: Sonatas for one, two, and three parts with basso continuo by Thomas D. Dunn at Google Books
Two versions of Sonata XIII at youtube.com  

Italian Baroque composers
Italian violinists
1580s births
1630 deaths
Male violinists
Musicians from Brescia
Italian male classical composers
Year of birth uncertain
17th-century Italian composers
17th-century male musicians
Francesco Paolo Bonifacio (3 May 1923 in Castellammare di Stabia – 14 March 1989 in Rome) was an Italian politician, jurist and academic. He served as Minister of Justice and President of the Constitutional Court of Italy.

Biography
Bonifacio was born in Castellammare di Stabia, near Naples.

He was one of the youngest full professors of Roman Law at the University of Cagliari, Bari and Naples, a position he held until February 1963, when he was elected by the Italian Parliament as a judge of the Italian Constitutional Court. He was then elected as the eighth President of such Court from February 1973 to October 1975. 

In 1964 Bonifacio was awarded Italy's highest honor: the Republic's Grand Cross Knighthood (Cavaliere di Gran Croce della Repubblica).

In 1975 Bonifacio was elected to the Italian Senate, and served as Minister of Justice from February 1976 until March 1979. Bonifacio presided over two Senate commissions which considered and promoted constitutional amendments.  

From 1987 he began to teach Constitutional Justice at the Sapienza University of Rome.

He died in 1989 in his home in Rome, due to a tumor.

References

1923 births
1989 deaths
People from Castellammare di Stabia
20th-century Italian jurists
Italian jurists
Italian Ministers of Justice
Academic staff of the University of Naples Federico II
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Italy)
Judges of the Constitutional Court of Italy
Presidents of the Constitutional Court of Italy
20th-century Italian judges
20th-century Italian politicians
20th-century jurists
Imesh Udayanga (born 14 January 1990) is a Sri Lankan first-class cricketer who plays for Badureliya Sports Club.

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Badureliya Sports Club cricketers
South Asian Games silver medalists for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers from Southern Province, Sri Lanka
E Thi (ET, ), born Swe Swe Win (), was a prominent Burmese soothsayer and fortune-teller notable for her clients, including Southeast Asian political leaders ranging from the Thai prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra as well as Than Shwe, the former ruler of Burma (Myanmar). She was given the nickname ET because of her resemblance to E.T. in the American film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. E Thi was physically disabled, blind and had a speech impediment, which required her sister, Thi Thi Win, to translate her predictions.

On 23 July 2012, Kantana, a Thai film company, held a press conference in Bangkok to announce a biopic on E Thi's life. The screenplay is based on a script written by Si Phyo Tun, E Thi's nephew. The eight-episode television series, Extraordinary Gift, was directed by Thai film director Nirattisai Kaljaruek and aired on two Thai television channels. Nititar Chawpayark was cast as E Thi. Her sister, Thi Thi Win, owns Ever Top Production company, which is cooperating with Kantana for the production.

E Thi reportedly earned a monthly salary of  for her consultations.

See also
Yadaya
Astrology

Notes

References

1970s births
2017 deaths
20th-century Burmese women
20th-century Burmese people
21st-century Burmese women
21st-century Burmese people
William Wadsworth may refer to:

William Wadsworth (patriarch) (1594–1675), First Townsman and founder of Hartford, Connecticut
William Wadsworth (officer) (1765–;1833), Brigadier General in the New York State militia, before and during the War of 1812
William H. Wadsworth (1821–1893), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
William Wadsworth (cricketer) (1823–1891), English cricketer
William Wadsworth (actor) (1874–1950), American silent film actor
William Wadsworth (rower) (1875–1971), Canadian rower who won a silver medal at the 1904 Summer Olympics
William J. Wadsworth (died 1949), municipal politician in Toronto, Canada
William Wadsworth (poet) (born 1950), American poet
The Turysh () is a river in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia, a right tributary of the Irgina which in turn is a tributary of Sylva. The river is  long with a drainage basin of .

References 

Rivers of Sverdlovsk Oblast
An abadi () is a term often used in Persian to describe a rural location, typically a settlement in a rural environment, or informally as a town or city. The word Abadi derives from "", which translates to "populous, thriving, prosperous".

Being a generic and ambiguous term referring to small settlements, the statistical center of Iran uses the term in a broader sense, either a village, farm and "site" such as gas stations, restaurants, mines, railway stations, etc. As of the 1973 census 23 per cent of ābādīs are non-residential.

References

See also 
 Oikonyms in Western and South Asia

Types of populated places
The Tasmanian Wilderness Society was a Tasmanian environmental group that started in 1976 in response to a proposal by the state's Hydro Electric Commission to construct a dam on the Gordon River, downstream from the Franklin River, that led to the Franklin Dam controversy. The group evolved from membership of the South West Tasmania Action Committee and members of the United Tasmania Group. It was active in public protest about the issues of Wilderness, the Franklin River and South West Tasmania.

After the Franklin Dam campaign the group changed its name in 1983 to The Wilderness Society (Australia).

Notes

 
1976 establishments in Australia
Aga Khan Academy, Hyderabad is an international school in Hyderabad, India. It is located near Rajiv Gandhi International Airport and also Pahadi Shareef.

History
The Aga Khan Academies are a network of residential schools for talented students spanning from Africa and the Middle East, to South and Central Asia.

Admission is means-blind and based on merit. Financial aid is available to ensure access for accepted students regardless of financial circumstances. When complete, the network of Academies will form a global learning community of about 18 schools in 14 countries. They will eventually serve approximately 14,000 girls and boys of exceptional calibre, graduating 1,500 students annually.

The Aga Khan Academies are an agency of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), which is chaired by His Highness the Aga Khan. The AKDN has a long history of involvement in education in countries of the developing world, with the first schools now under the AKDN umbrella having been founded in 1905 in India and Zanzibar. Currently, AKDN agencies operate more than 240 schools and educational programmes ranging from early childhood through to post-graduate education.

Establishment of the Aga Khan Academy, Hyderabad
Construction of the second Aga Khan Academy in Hyderabad began in 2006. The first intake of students was in August 2011 for the Junior School and 2012 for the Senior School, including the residential programme. The first class of the Senior School’s International Baccalaureate programme graduated in 2014.

The Academy's Professional Development Centre (PDC) began operating in July 2010, prior to the opening of the school. The first programme offered by the PDC was a series on Professional Learning for Educators. These are collaborative courses designed by the Aga Khan Academies with input from government and educational experts. Their aim is to improve the education of both students and teachers within the region.

Curriculum

Its curriculum is built on the framework of the International Baccalaureate (IB).

Admissions
Admission to the Aga Khan Academy, Hyderabad is based on merit , intelligence and talent of a child.

Faculty
Faculty members also have the opportunity to collaborate with colleagues across the globe and to teach abroad within the Aga Khan Academies network.

Facilities
Built on a 100-acre land near Rajiv Gandhi International Airport.

It is the second in a network of about 18 planned Academies offering education to students in countries across Africa, The Middle East,  South and Central Asia. The campus is very huge and is purpose built.

The Commons Building houses the dining hall and an array of spaces for school activities. It is designed for major school functions, including music and drama performances, and public lectures.

Sports facilities are extensive and include: Swimming and diving pools,
Sports fields, for example for soccer, hockey and athletics,
Tennis courts,
Squash courts and
Gym room.

References

External links
 Official website

High schools and secondary schools in Hyderabad, India
2006 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Pilocrocis flagellalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1909. It is found in French Guiana.

References

Pilocrocis
Moths described in 1909
Moths of South America
Lancaster House in Whitworth Street, Manchester, England, is a former packing and shipping warehouse built between 1905 and 1910 for Lloyd's Packing Warehouses Limited, which had, by merger, become the dominant commercial packing company in early 20th century Manchester. It is in the favoured Edwardian Baroque style and constructed with a steel frame clad with granite at the base and Accrington red brick and orange terracotta. The back of the building is plain red brick. It is a Grade II* listed building as of 3 October 1974.
    
The building was designed by Harry S. Fairhurst, who had become "the leading expert in the design of these advanced warehouses". Fairhurst was also responsible for Bridgewater House opposite, the neighbouring India House and, perhaps, Asia House, although that building has also been attributed to I.R.E. Birkett.
    
Fairhurst's huge buildings are "steel-framed and built to high-quality fireproof specifications".

Lancaster House shares a common plinth and eaves with its neighbour, India House and is connected by an ornate two storeys high circular Art Nouveau wrought iron gate with a pendant lamp.

The building has since been converted into residential flats and separated into two buildings that are seven storeys tall. The first is located on 71 Whitworth Street, Manchester and the second is located on the adjoining street of 80 Princess Street, Manchester. The corner entrance below currently provides access to a public house named O'Sheas Irish Bar.

Lancaster House is part of a conservation area in Manchester City Centre that reflects the historical importance of the textile industry in the city. The conservation area was designated by Manchester City Council in September 1974, and was bounded by Oxford Street, Portland Street, Abingdon Street, Bloom Street, Chorlton Street, Cobourg Street and the Piccadilly to Oxford Road railway viaduct. It was extended in June 1985 to include an area bounded by Whitworth Street, London Road and the above viaduct.

The nearest train stations to Lancaster House are Oxford Road Station (0.2 miles) and Manchester Piccadilly Train Station (0.4 miles).

See also

Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
Listed buildings in Manchester-M1

References

Further reading
 Hartwell, Clare, Hyde, Matthew and Pevsner, Nikolaus, The Buildings of England: Lancashire: Manchester and the South East (2004) Yale University Press
 Hartwell, Clare, Pevsner Architectural Guides: Manchester (2002) Yale University Press

Commercial buildings in Manchester
Office buildings in Manchester
Warehouses in England
Grade II* listed buildings in Manchester
Grade II* listed commercial buildings
Grade II* listed office buildings
Edwardian architecture
The Fun of Open Discussion is a bluegrass album by American musician John Hartford and Bob Carlin, released in 1995 (see 1995 in music).

As a member of the Hartford String Band, Carlin contributed to a number of Hartford's albums.

The liner notes detail the origin of each song.

Track listing
 "Big John McNeil" (J. Scott Skinner) – 3:07
 "The Fun of Open Discussion" (John Hartford) – 2:53
 "Jenny on the Railroad" (Traditional) – 3:22
 "Hy Patitian" (Traditional) – 2:34
 "Tishomingo County Blues" (John Hatcher) – 2:11
 "Lantern in the Ditch" (John Henry Jones) – 3:33
 "Greenback Dollar	" (Traditional) – 4:16
 "M.I.S.I.P." (Hartford) – 3:17
 "Doc Chapman's Breakdown" (Owen "Snake" Chapman) – 3:37
 "Chinquapin" (Carroll Best) – 3:10
 "Bull at the Wagon" (Denmon Lewis, Dempson Lewis) – 3:01
 "Mrs. Maxwell" (Turlough O'Carolan) – 3:04
 "Indian War Whoop" (Hoyt "Floyd" Ming) – 2:45
 "Shortenin' Bread" (Dock Philipine Roberts) – 5:24
 "Dry and Dusty" (Traditional) – 3:11
 "Kitty Puss" (Traditional) – 3:53

Personnel
John Hartford – vocals, fiddle
Bob Carlin – banjo

References

External links
LP Discography of John Hartford.

John Hartford albums
1995 albums
Adebayo Oladapo (born 28 August 1940) is a Nigerian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1940 births
Living people
Nigerian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Nigeria
Athletes (track and field) at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ibadan
Commonwealth Games competitors for Nigeria
20th-century Nigerian people
Takase may refer to:

Takase (surname)
Takase, Kagawa, a Japanese town
Takase River, a canal in Kyoto, Japan
Takase Station (Kagawa), a railway station
Takase Station (Yamagata), a railway station
2838 Takase, an asteroid
Takase shell from a type of large conch shells, see Nacre
Tuomey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

John Tuomey (born 1954), architect
Michael Tuomey (1805–1857), American geologist
Michael Tuomey (politician), nineteenth-century New York City civil servant and politician

See also
O'Donnell & Tuomey, an architectural practice based in Dublin, Ireland