Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Esme Beth Morgan (born 18 October 2000) is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for Women's Super League club Manchester City and the England women's national team.

Club career
A product of Manchester City's youth team, Morgan has spent her entire career at Manchester City which includes a loan spell at Everton for the 2019–20 season. She made her debut for the senior side in a league win against Yeovil Town on 24 September 2017.

In September 2021, Morgan suffered a lower leg fracture against Tottenham at Manchester City's Academy Stadium. She has since returned to the starting line-up and made her England debut.

On 6 November 2022, Morgan captained her club for the first time in a 3-0 win over Reading.

International career 

Morgan has been featured throughout all youth levels of the England national team set-up, since she was first called up to the U-17 national team in 2017.

On 12 October 2022, Morgan won her first senior cap for the England women's national team when she made her debut as a half-time substitute in an international friendly against Czech Republic.

On 18 November 2022, her England legacy number was announced as number 224.

On 31 May 2023, Morgan was named to the squad for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in July 2023.

Personal life 
Although she grew up in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, Morgan had been a lifelong supporter of Manchester City F.C. before signing for The Blues in 2017. She says that she had a season ticket at the Blues since the age of three and "dreamed of playing for Manchester City" her whole life.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Manchester City
FA Women's Cup: 2019–20
Women's League Cup: 2021–22

England
FIFA Women's World Cup runner-up: 2023
 Women's Finalissima: 2023

References

External links
 Manchester City player profile
 
 Esme Morgan Profile at The FA

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Sheffield
English women's footballers
England women's international footballers
England women's under-21 international footballers
Everton F.C. (women) players
Manchester City W.F.C. players
Women's association football defenders
Women's Super League players
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Sportspeople from Sheffield
Trieschmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Burke Trieschmann, American composer and sound designer who provides music for film and video games
Charles Trieschmann (1920–2015), American author, photographer, movie producer and attorney
The Eucosmini are a tribe of tortrix moths.

Genera

Unplaced species
"Acroclita" macroma Turner, 1918
"Eucosma" atelosticta Meyrick, 1925
"Eucosma" cathareutis Meyrick, 1938
"Eucosma" chloromima Meyrick, 1931
"Eucosma" chlorosticha Meyrick, 1934
"Eucosma" pentagonaspis Meyrick, 1931
"Eucosma" rigens Meyrick, 1938
"Eucosma" symploca Turner, 1946
"Eucosma" tholeropis Meyrick, 1934

Formerly placed here
Argepinotia

References

 
Olethreutinae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moth tribes
Hobart Commercial District is a national historic district located at Hobart, Lake County, Indiana.   The district encompasses 38 contributing buildings in the central business district of Hobart. It developed between about 1869 and 1963, and includes notable example of Italianate, Classical Revival, and Art Deco style architecture.  Notable buildings include the Verplank Building (1928), Orcutt Hotel and Office / Mander Building (1915), Fiester Building (1907), Fiester Building (1890-1893), Hobart Bank (c. 1884, c. 1930), Art Theater (c. 1941), Ben Ack Building (1926), Hobart Post Office (1936-1937, 1966), Roper Building / American Bank and Trust (1890, 1926), First State Bank (1888, 1922), Lake George Hotel / Stocker Building (c. 1888), Schultz Brothers Variety Store (1947), and the Kostbase Building (1950).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Neoclassical architecture in Indiana
Art Deco architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Lake County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Indiana
Clitheroe Library is a Carnegie library in Clitheroe, Lancashire, England. It was opened in 1905.

History
The library was designed by the partnership of Briggs and Wolstenholme. It occupies a site at the fork of two roads and at the narrowest part features a turret with a clock and a conical roof. Historic England and the architectural historian Pevsner describe the style as "Loire" (referring to the Châteaux of the Loire Valley). Since 1976 it has been protected as a Grade II listed building.  
It still serves its original purpose as a public library. In 1990 there was a major refurbishment and the library was extended into the adjacent building, the Old Town Hall.

Gallery

See also

 Listed buildings in Clitheroe

References

Carnegie libraries in England
Library buildings completed in 1905
Public libraries in Lancashire
Clock towers in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed buildings in Lancashire
Renaissance Revival architecture in England
Clitheroe
Buildings and structures in Ribble Valley
1905 establishments in England
The women's doubles tennis event at the 2021 Summer World University Games was held from 30 July to 5 August at the Sichuan International Tennis Centre in Chengdu, China.

Chinese Taipei's Liang En-shuo / Wu Fang-hsien won the gold medal, defeating China's Guo Hanyu / Jiang Xinyu in the final, 7–5, 6–4.

United States' Kimberly Hance / Elise Wagle and Japan's Misaki Matsuda / Ikumi Yamazaki won the bronze medals.

Seeds 
All seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References 

Tennis at the 2021 Summer World University Games
Toralf Louis Tollefsen (August 26, 1914 – November 27, 1994) was a Norwegian concert accordionist from Fredrikstad.

Tollefsen was born in Glemmen and studied accordion with Ottar E. Akre. He built an international career for himself, performing in Europe, the United States, Australia, and South Africa. In 1947 he performed as a soloist with a symphony orchestra in the Royal Albert Hall. He received the jury's honorary award in the 1977 Spellemannprisen Awards, a prestigious Norwegian music award similar to the American Grammy Award. Tollefsen died in Oslo.

Discography
 Verdensartisten Toralf Tollefsen (The World-Renowned Artist Toralf Tollefsen). Sjøholt: Norild Records, 1994. Recordings from 1934 to 1960 issued for Tollefsen's 80th birthday, August 26, 1994

References

Norwegian accordionists
1914 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Norwegian male musicians
Spellemannprisen winners
Musicians from Fredrikstad
Luis Mariano Torresi (born 26 January 1981, in Mendoza) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a midfielder. He currently plays for Atlético Uruguay.

External links
 Statistics at BDFA 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Mendoza, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba footballers
San Martín de San Juan footballers
Apollon Limassol FC players
Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba footballers
Club Libertad footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Cypriot First Division players
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Paraguay
Viplove Bajoria ()  (born 15 March 1986) is an Indian politician belonging to the Shiv Sena. He is member of Maharashtra Legislative Council and also serves as the Director of Janata Commercial Co-operative Bank. He represents Hingoli-Parbhani in the Legislative Council. He got elected on 24 May 2018, with this victory he became the youngest member of Legislative Council in the country. He is son of Gopikishan Bajoria who is  serving his third  consecutive term as a legislator from Akola-Buldhana-Washim Constituency.

Positions held
 2018: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Council

References

External links
 Shivsena website 

Living people
Shiv Sena politicians
1986 births
Augerum is a village in Karlskrona Municipality in Blekinge County, Sweden. It is the site of Augerum Manor () and Augerum Church () in the Diocese of Lund.

Augerum Church is located next to the Lyckebyån river. The church building, designed by architect Jacob Wilhelm Gerss (1784-1844), was built in the neoclassical style in 1819–1822. In 1862, the exterior was altered by the erection of a tower in the north according to drawings by architect Albert Törnqvist (1819-1898).

Augerum Manor has two main buildings, the older one built about 1720 by pharmacist Johan Eberhard Ferber (1678-1761); the newer one, called Stora Hus, in 1810 by Admiral Providence Master Carl Schweber. In 1855, the property was bought by Chancellor of Justice Nils von Koch (1801-1881) and his spouse Frances F. Lewin (1804-1888). The estate is still owned by members of their family.

Augerum is a substantial find spot for Baltic ware, pottery that spread from Slavic areas in continental Europe to Scandinavia during the Iron Age. The pottery in Blekinge differs in style from that in Slavic areas and other former parts of the kingdom of Denmark however, which indicates a closer connection to the Swedish areas of Småland and Öland.

References

Populated places in Karlskrona Municipality
The Furama Hotel () was a 33-storey hotel in Central, Hong Kong, located at 1 Connaught Road Central. The site is now occupied by the AIA Central office building.

History
The Furama Hotel was designed by Eric Cumine Associates and built for the Furama group in 18 August 1973. It had 33 storeys and a total height of , with a revolving restaurant on the top floor named "La Ronda".

Inter-Continental Hotels Ltd. assumed management in 1976, and the hotel was named Hotel Furama Inter-Continental. In 1990 the hotel was acquired by Kempinski and renamed the Hotel Furama Kempinski Hong Kong.

Lai Sun Development (LSD) acquired the hotel's parent company, Furama Hotel Enterprises, in June 1997 for HK$7 billion. This was done by acquiring a 45.42 per cent stake for $3.13 billion, and a general offer at $33.50 for each remaining shares at a total cost of $6.893 billion. To finance the acquisition, the company geared itself up heavily taking on $5 billion in bank loans and issuing bonds for more than $2 billion.

While the other Furama Group hotels were integrated into the hotels division, Lai Sun Hotels, the Furama plot was to be combined with the Ritz Carlton plot, which it already owned, for redevelopment into a prime office block. Then the Asian financial crisis struck, plunging the entire group into distress and forced asset sales.

In March 2000, LSD announced that a 65% stake in the Furama would be sold to a 50:50 joint venture between Pidemco, controlled by Temasek Holdings, and AIG for HK$1.88 billion. As part of the deal, Lai Sun would continue to operate the hotel until its redevelopment, at an annual rental of HK$145 million. Together with CapitaLand, and AIG, LSD formed Bayshore Development Group to develop AIG Tower, a 39-storey commercial office block with a gross floor area of . AIG and CapitaLand each own 35 per cent, and Lai Sun owns 30 per cent. The Furama closed in November, and was demolished in December 2001.

References

External links

 CTBUH entry
 Corporate website, Furama Group

1973 establishments in Hong Kong
2001 disestablishments in Hong Kong
Central, Hong Kong
Defunct hotels in Hong Kong
Former skyscrapers
Demolished hotels
Hotel buildings completed in 1973
Hotels established in 1973
Hotels disestablished in 2001
Buildings and structures demolished in 2002
Skyscraper hotels in Hong Kong
Demolished buildings and structures in Hong Kong
Jolanta Sikorska-Kulesza (born 1957) is professor  (since 2011) at the University of Warsaw, Department of History, member of the Research Team for the Social History of Poland in the 19th and 20th Centuries.

She is an alumna of the University of Warsaw (Master's degree: 1980, Ph.D.:1900, habilitation: 2005).

Books
2020: Album policmajstra warszawskiego. Pamiątka buntu od 1860 do 1865, 
2004: Zło tolerowane. Prostytucja w Królestwie Polskim w XIX wieku
 2020: Tolerated Evil; Prostitution in the Kingdom of Poland in the Nineteenth Century, 
2013 (with co-authors) Dzieje rodziny Ciechanowieckich herbu Dąbrowa (XIV-XXI wiek)
2011: W kalejdoskopie dziejów. Podręcznik do historii. XIX wiek
2010 (with S. Ciara) W kalejdoskopie dziejów. Podręcznik do historii. Czasy nowożytne,
1995: Deklasacja drobnej szlachty na Litwie i Białorusi w XIX wieku

Awards and decorations
2011: Departmental decoration Medal of the Commission of National Education
2005: Clio Award of 2nd degree, University of Warsaw

References

External links
dr hab. Jolanta Sikorska-Kulesza bibliography

1957 births
Living people
University of Warsaw alumni
Academic staff of the University of Warsaw
Polish historians
Historians of Poland
Atactopsis is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
A. facialis Townsend, 1917
A. reinhardi Sabrosky & Arnaud, 1965

References

Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Exoristinae
Tachinidae genera
Taxa named by Charles Henry Tyler Townsend
The Black Allied Workers' Union (BAWU) was a national trade union federation in South Africa.

The federation was established on 27 August 1972, on the initiative of the South African Students' Organisation.  It worked closely with the Black People's Convention, and was part of the Black Consciousness Movement.  It argued for an independent trade union movement of and led by black workers.  As such, it refused to work with the Trade Union Council of South Africa, which was led by white workers and had at times expelled unions of black workers, and while some members had links with the South African Congress of Trade Unions, BAWU's leadership disliked its non-racial approach.

Membership of BAWU's affiliated unions grew from 2,000 in 1974 to 6,000 in 1976, but then struggled as most of its leaders were banned in 1977.  In 1978, many members in Durban and East London split to form the South African Allied Workers' Union.  In 1980, the branches in Empangeni and Ladysmith split away to form the National Federation of Workers, followed by the Transvaal region, which became the General and Allied Workers' Union.

Despite the splits, BAWU claimed 51,000 members in 1981, organised in fifteen affiliates:

 Black Allied Air Railway Workers' Union
 Black Allied Building and Construction Workers' Union
 Black Allied Chemical and Petroleum Workers' Union
 Black Allied Electrical Workers' Union
 Black Allied Iron, Steel, Metal and Engineering Workers' Union
 Black Allied Meat Suppliers Workers' Union
 Black Allied Mines and Tunnel Workers' Union
 Black Allied Municipality Workers' Union
 Black Allied Nurses' Union
 Black Allied Rubber and Tyre Workers' Union
 Black Allied Shops and Offices Union
 Black Allied Sugar Cane Workers' Union
 Black Allied Teachers' Union
 Black Allied Transport and Goods Union
 Black Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union

The federation moved into a loose alliance with the Inkatha Freedom Party, and in 1986 it was replaced by the United Workers' Union of South Africa.

References

Black Consciousness Movement
National trade union centres of South Africa
Trade unions established in 1972
Mesosa hirsuta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1884. It is known from Japan and China.

Subspecies
 Mesosa hirsuta albihirsuta Kusama & Takakuwa, 1984
 Mesosa hirsuta brevihirsuta Makihara, 1980
 Mesosa hirsuta continentalis Hayashi, 1964
 Mesosa hirsuta hirsuta Bates, 1884
 Mesosa hirsuta konishii Hayashi, 1965

References

hirsuta
Beetles described in 1884
The Public Health Service Hazardous Duty Award is a decoration of the United States Public Health Service presented to members of the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Officer Corps and to members of any other uniformed service of the United States.

Criteria
The PHS Hazardous Duty Award is awarded to officers who served in positions requiring frequent and significant risk to their safety. An officer qualifies for the award only once for a particular type of duty.

An officer qualifies for the award by meeting any of the following criteria:

 Completion of 16 flights to duty-site destinations in a light aircraft, defined as an airplane or helicopter that seats 10 or fewer passengers, with each round trip counting as two duty-site destinations.
 Completion of 180 consecutive days of full-time contact or at least 1,000 non-full-time-duty contact hours with inmates or detainees of the United States Bureau of Prisons, the Forensic Hospital at St. Elizabeths Hospital, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or the United States Marshals Service.
 Completion of at least 200 exposure hours while conducting industrial hygiene surveys of mine sites.
 Receipt of hazardous duty pay or imminent danger pay.
 Completion of diver training, maintenance of certification as a diver as required by the officer's agency, and receipt of dive pay for 180 consecutive days.
 On a case-by-case basis, other assignments which the Director, Public Health Service Commissioned Corps Headquarters, determines have exposed an officer to sufficient risk to his or her safety to merit the award, although an assignment associated with the treatment of Hansen's disease or one in which the officer's professional knowledge should reduce significantly or remove the risk a disease poses to his or her own health does not qualify an officer for the award.

See also
 Awards and decorations of the Public Health Service
 Awards and decorations of the United States government

References

United States Department of Health and Human Services
Service Medal
Frysztat County () was an administrative territorial entity of the Second Polish Republic. Named after its capital in the town of Frysztat (now Fryštát district of the town Karviná, Czech Republic), it was part of Silesian Voivodeship, and existed from October 1938 until German Invasion of Poland in September 1939. The county had four towns: Frysztat, Bogumin Nowy, Karwina and Orłowa.

In early October 1938, the government in Warsaw sent an ultimatum to Prague, demanding the return of the region of Zaolzie, which the Czechs had annexed in 1919-20. Czechoslovak government agreed, and units of the Polish Army entered the region, annexing an area of 801.5 km2 with a population of 227,399 people. Polish government divided Zaolzie into two counties - Frysztat and West Cieszyn. On October 27, 1938, Frysztat County officially became part of Silesian Voivodeship, on the same day, West Cieszyn County was merged with Cieszyn County.

On January 31, 1939, Frysztat County was expanded by the gminas of Gruszów, Hermanice, Michałkowice, Radwanice and Ostrawa Śląska. Also, some smaller territorial changes were introduced.

The process of legal integration of Zaolzie into Poland was never completed, as on September 1, 1939 German invaded Poland, and after the war, the region returned to Czechoslovakia.

Municipalities of the Frysztat County in 1938 - 39 
 Bogumin
 Bogumin Nowy
 Darków
 Dąbrowa
 Dziećmorowice
 Frysztat
 Karwina
 Lutynia Niemiecka
 Lutynia Polska
 Łazy
 Łąki
 Marklowice Dolne
 Olbrachcice
 Orłowa
 Piersna
 Pietwałd
 Piotrowice
 Poręba
 Pudłów
 Raj
 Rychwałd
 Skrzeczoń
 Stare Miasto
 Stonawa
 Sucha Dolna
 Sucha Górna
 Sucha Średnia
 Wierzbica
 Wierzniowice
 Zabłocie
 Zawada

References 

Silesian Voivodeship (1920–1939)
Cieszyn Silesia
Islam Grčki is a village in the municipality of Benkovac, in the Zadar County, Croatia.

Geography
Islam Grčki is located in the Ravni Kotari area,  away from Benkovac and  away from Zadar. The village is also only  away from the Adriatic Sea but it does not play a major role in the villages economy.

Name
The original name of the village was Saddislam, meaning "The wall of Islam" in Ottoman Turkish which marked the final frontier of the Ottoman Empire.

In the 18th century, when the village split in two, the name changed to Islam Grčki. While Islam stayed from the original name, the adjective  (meaning "Greek") stands for the religion of the villagers - Orthodoxy. The other part of the split up village, Islam Latinski, got its name from the religious belief of its settlers - Catholicism.

A former Italian name was .

History
The history of Islam Grčki goes back to the Middle Ages. The village was an Uskok stronghold in the 16th and 17th century.
The most notable Uskok leader Stojan Janković got possession of the village after the Cretan War. He built the villages most notable object - the Janković Kula.

During World War II the village, a Serb enclave surrounded by Croatian villages, was a firm Chetnik militia stronghold. Some villagers also joined the Italian collaborationist Anti-Communist Volunteer Militia.

After World War II the village became part of the Socialist Republic of Croatia.
During the Croatian war of independence the village was one of the first areas under Krajina Serb control.
The village was partly destroyed by shelling during the Croatian-led Operation Maslenica and was overtaken by the Croatian forces on 22 January 1993.

A big part of the villages population fled during the war and the village itself suffered a lot material damage. Janković Kula, for instance, was destroyed in the shelling of 1993 but was being rebuilt as of 2012.

Demographics
The village is predominantly ethnic Serb, and as of 2011 has 150 inhabitants. This represents 13.17% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.

The 1991 census recorded that 87.00% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (991/1139), 9.39% were Croats (107/1139) while 3.61% were of other ethnic origin (41/1139).

Sights
 Orthodox Church of St. George
 The Stojan Janković' Tower

See also

 Islam Latinski
 Operation Maslenica
 Donji Kašić
 Smoković

Sources

Benkovac
Populated places in Zadar County
Serb communities in Croatia
Grand Designs New Zealand is a New Zealand television series. It is based on the British television series Grand Designs and it was originally presented by the architect Chris Moller and aired on TV3. Following Moller's departure after the 6th season, it was confirmed that architect Tom Webster will take over from the 7th season in 2022, which would air on TVNZ 1. It began airing in New Zealand on 4 October 2015.

Format 
The series' presenter follows the progress of interesting and ambitious house building projects, speaking with the owners and tracking the ups and downs of the design, construction and moving in.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2015)

Season 2 (2016)

Season 3 (2017)

Season 4 (2018)

Season 5 (2019)

Season 6 (2020)

Season 7 (2022)

References

External links

2015 New Zealand television series debuts
2010s New Zealand television series
2020s New Zealand television series
Architecture in New Zealand
Three (TV channel) original programming
Documentary television series about architecture
The Hupmobile Building is located at 2523 Farnam Street in Midtown Omaha, Nebraska. Built in 1917 on the city's historic Auto Row, the building was an early Hupmobile dealership.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

The building was built as a dealership, service shop, and factory branch for Hupmobile.  In 1925, the Hupmobile dealership was moved to a larger building at 20th and Harney Streets.  The Farnam Street building was used by several other automobile dealerships until 1940, selling brands including Hudson, Willys Knight, and Terraplane. The building housed a flight school from 1941-1943, and the Sterling Manufacturing Company 1943-2003.  Sterling produced coffins, ship parts, and water heaters during World War II.

See also
Hupmobile Dealership (Washington, D.C.)
Lincoln Highway (Omaha)

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1917
History of Midtown Omaha, Nebraska
Buildings and structures in Omaha, Nebraska
Hupmobile
Auto dealerships on the National Register of Historic Places
National Register of Historic Places in Omaha, Nebraska
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Transportation buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska