Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elmore B. Barbour (October 23, 1892 – June 27, 1948), nicknamed "Bull", was an American Negro league first baseman in the 1920s.

A native of Greenfield, Ohio, Barbour made his Negro leagues debut in 1921 with the Pittsburgh Keystones, and played with Pittsburgh again in 1922. He died in Greenfield in 1948 at age 55.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball Stats and Seamheads

1892 births
1948 deaths
Pittsburgh Keystones players
Baseball first basemen
Baseball players from Ohio
People from Greenfield, Ohio
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Ireby and Uldale is a civil parish in the Borough of Allerdale in Cumbria, England.  It contains 35 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, two are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish is mainly rural, and contains the villages and smaller settlements of Ireby, High Ireby, Uldale, and Ruthwaite.  Most of the listed buildings are houses, cottages, farmhouses, farm buildings, and associated structures.  The other listed buildings include churches and associated structures, a market cross, a war memorial, and a hotel.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Cumbria
Abercorn is a village in the Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality in the Estrie region of Québec, Canada. The population as of the Canada 2016 Census was 334.

It is bordered by the larger township of Sutton to the north and east, by Frelighsburg to the west, and the town of Richford, Vermont in the United States to the south.

Toponymy
The place was first known as Sheppard's Mills in honor of Thomas Sheppard, one of the first inhabitants in 1879. However, the origin of the name Abercorn remains uncertain. This name is probably related to the title held by James Hamilton (1811-1885), Duke of Abercorn. This title is itself linked to a Scottish village located east of Edinburgh.

History
Thomas Spencer built the first log cabin near Abercorn in 1792. The village was originally called Sheppard's Mills in honour of Thomas Shepard, a New Hampshire loyalist who built the area's first grain and saw mill. Originally part of Sutton, Abercorn was established as a township in 1929.

Geography
The village is located on the northern edge of the Green Mountains in the Sutton Valley, flanked to the west by the Pinnacle and to the east by the Sutton Mountain range. The Sutton river runs through the valley, as does Route 139 and the Montreal, Maine and Atlantic Railway.

Located about 105 km from Montréal via Autoroute 10 and near the ski hills of Mount Sutton, Bromont, Jay Peak, Vermont, and Mont Owl's Head, Abercorn is a popular day trip and vacation spot for Montrealers.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Abercorn had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Population trend:

Mother tongue (2016)

See also
List of village municipalities in Quebec

References

External links
Eastern Townships: Towns and Villages: Abercorn

Villages in Quebec
Incorporated places in Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality
Árpád Csonka (born 24 August 1991) is a Slovak football striker of Hungarian ethnicity who currently plays for the Corgoň Liga club FK DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda.

External links
 at fcdac1904.com

References

1991 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Slovak men's footballers
FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda players
Slovak First Football League players
Hungarians in Slovakia
The Swedish Chess Federation (, SSF) is the national organization for chess in Sweden. It was founded in 1917 and is headquartered in Stockholm. The organization has a 9-member board of directors led by a chairman; Carl Fredrik Johansson has been chairman since 2013.

The Swedish Chess Federation also organizes a Swedish Chess Championship.

Chairmen 
1917–1939 Ludvig Collijn, Stockholm
1940–1947 Erik Olson, Göteborg
1947–1964 Folke Rogard, Stockholm
1964–1965 Nils Grenander, Göteborg
1965–1969 Nils Kellgren, Stockholm
1969–1977 Birger Öhman, Stockholm
1977–1999 Christer Wänéus, Norrköping
2000–2007 Ingvar Carlsson, Linköping
2007–2010 Ari Ziegler, Göteborg
2010–2013 Anil Surender, Malmö
2013– Carl Fredrik Johansson, Uppsala

External links
  

National members of the European Chess Union
Chess in Sweden
Chess
1917 establishments in Sweden
Sports organizations established in 1917
Chess organizations
1917 in chess
Volleyball at the 2011 Games of the Small States of Europe was held from 31 May – 4 June 2011.

Medal summary

Men

Women

Medal table

Men

Indoor

Beach

Women

Indoor

Beach

Pool A

Pool B

Knockout stage

Fifth place game

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

References
Volleyball Site of the 2011 Games of the Small States of Europe
Men´s Indoor Results
Women´s Indoor Results
Beach Results

2011 in volleyball
2011 Games of the Small States of Europe
2011
Shinto is the native religion of Japan and was once its state religion.

Shinto or Shintō may also refer to:
Shintō, Gunma, a village in Gunma Prefecture, Japan
Shinto (character) or Tenshinhan, a character in Dragon Ball media
A Javanese spelling of the Hindu goddess Sita.

See also
Shinto gods or kami
Shinto in Taiwan
Shinto music..
Shintō Musō-ryū
Shintō Musō-ryū Jo Kata
Avrahm Yarmolinsky (January 13, 1890 – September 28, 1975) was an author, translator, and the husband of Babette Deutsch.

He attended the University of Neuchatel in Switzerland before emigrating to USA  in 1913. He received a bachelor's degree from City College of New York in 1916 and his doctorate from Columbia University in 1921. He married Babette Deutsch in 1921

Yarmolinsky was head of the Slavonic Division of the New York Public Library from 1918 to 1955. He also taught at Columbia University and the City College of New York.

Books
 Dostoievsky, A Life
 A treasury of great Russian short stories - from Pushkin to Gorky
 A Treasury of Russian Verse
 Road to Revolution: A Century of Russian Radicalism 
 Turgenev: The Man, His Art and His Age
 The Russian Literary Imagination
 Russians: Then and Now - A Selection of Russian Writing from the Seventeenth Century of Our Own Day
 The Portable Chekhov - Viking Press, 1947

References

Further reading
S.J. Kunitz (ed.), Twentieth Century Authors, first supplement (1955)
H.M. Lyndenberg, in: New York Public Library Bulletin, 59 (March 1955), 107–32, list of works
R. Yachnin, ibid., 72 (June 1968), 414–9, list of works 1955–67
Bulletin of New York Public Library, March, 1955;
Chicago Sunday Tribune, May 3, 1959;
New York Times Book Review, May 10, 1959;
Commonweal, August 28, 1959

External links

 
 
 

American literary critics
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Historians of Russia
Russian–English translators
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
Columbia University faculty
City College of New York faculty
Literature educators
1890 births
1975 deaths
Ukrainian Jews
University of Neuchâtel alumni
City College of New York alumni
Columbia University alumni
20th-century translators
Ukrainian expatriates in Switzerland
20th-century American male writers
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
Edgar Smith (December 14, 1913 – January 2, 1994) was a starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Philadelphia Athletics (1936–1939), Chicago White Sox (1939–1943, 1946–1947) and Boston Red Sox (1947). Smith was a switch-hitter and threw left-handed. He was born in Mansfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey.

In a 10-season career, Smith posted a 73–113 record with 694 strikeouts and a 3.82 ERA in 1,595 innings pitched.

Joe DiMaggio started his 56-game hitting streak on May 15, 1941 by getting one hit in four at bats against Smith. Later that year, Smith was selected to represent the White Sox on the American League's All-Star team. He entered 1941 Major League Baseball All-Star Game on July 8 at Briggs Stadium as a relief pitcher in the eighth inning and allowed a two-run home run to left-handed-hitting shortstop Arky Vaughan, putting the AL at a 5–3 disadvantage. But he set down the National League squad in order in the ninth, and came away with the victory when Ted Williams hit a three-run, walk-off home run in the ninth, capping the Junior Circuit's rally.
  
Smith died in Willingboro Township, New Jersey, at the age of 80.

References

External links
Eddie Smith MLB - Baseballbiography.com
Baseball Reference

1913 births
1994 deaths
American League All-Stars
Baseball players from New Jersey
Boston Red Sox players
Chicago White Sox players
Hollywood Stars players
Major League Baseball pitchers
People from Mansfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey
Philadelphia Athletics players
Sacramento Solons players
Sportspeople from Burlington County, New Jersey
Williamsport Grays players
Raival () is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. The former communes of Rosnes and Érize-la-Grande are within the limits of the town. Vignotte, a mild creamy cheese obtainable in the UK, is produced there.

See also
Communes of the Meuse department

References

Communes of Meuse (department)
Celtic Woman: A Celtic Christmas is an album by the group Celtic Woman, released on 25 November 2011. This album was released exclusively in Germany.

Performers in A Celtic Christmas are vocalists Chloë Agnew, Lisa Kelly, Lisa Lambe, Órla Fallon, Méav Ní Mhaolchatha, Lynn Hilary,  and fiddler Máiréad Nesbitt. Most songs were taken from previous releases (Celtic Woman: A Christmas Celebration and Celtic Woman: Lullaby), and this album is the third Christmas-themed one to be released by the group. New songs in this album include An Angel and There Must Be An Angel, as well as two live recordings from the Helix Theatre, Dublin, Ireland.

Track listing

Charts

References

Celtic Woman albums
2011 albums
Manhattan Records albums
The Changlu Chongfu Chan Buddhist Temple (长芦崇福禅寺), more commonly the Changlu Temple, is a Chan Buddhist temple in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China, north of the Yangtze. The current temple, located in Taizishan Park (太子山公园), Luhe District, was only built in 2010, even though its history dates back to 527 during the Liang dynasty: the temple was repeatedly destroyed and rebuilt 10 times over the millennium. As a result of rising water, the original temple was submerged in the Yangtze by 12th-century Song dynasty, so a new temple bearing its name was built in 1185 further north. The temple was also burned down several times in wars, including the 12th/13th-century Jin–Song Wars and the 19th-century Taiping Rebellion, but always rebuilt. Most recently, the 1954 Yangtze River floods completely destroyed the last pre-modern temple. As the former site was later occupied by a petroleum company, the temple built in 2010 is located about 5km away.

References

Buddhist temples in Nanjing
Tourist attractions in Nanjing
Gonzalo Andrés Domingo Fernández de Córdoba (31 December 1585 – 16 February 1635) was one of the main Spanish military leaders during the Eighty Years' War,[?] Thirty Years' War, and the War of the Mantuan Succession.

Biography
He was born at Cabra, in what is now the Province of Córdoba and was the third son of Antonio Fernández de Córdoba Cardona y Requesens, the Duke of Soma and was great grandchild of his namesake Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba, the Great Capitan. He was one of the principal commanders in the Catholic alliance under the Imperial general Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly in the successful battles of Wimpfen and Höchst.

From 1621 to 1623 he commanded units of the Army of Flanders in the Palatinate, and Flanders, and defeated the Anglo-German Protestant forces in the sieges of Bacharach and Heidelberg and the Dutch at Fleurus.

In 1624 was awarded the title of the first Prince of Maratea by King Philip IV of Spain, and in 1630 he was awarded the title of Prince of the Holy Roman Empire by the Emperor Ferdinand II.

From 1625 to 1629 he was Governor of the Duchy of Milan. In 1628 he took part in the War of the Mantuan Succession. When he failed to take Casale and stop the French invasion in 1629, he was called back to Madrid and court-martialed.

He was reinstated a few years later and sent to the Netherlands in 1632. Here he conducted operations on the lower Rhine in the rear of the victorious army of Gustavus Adolphus, but he was unable to prevent the Capture of Maastricht by Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange. He was recalled to Spain in 1633 and died at Montalbán in 1635, without having been married, and with no issue.

Trivia 
He is also a character in the novel The Betrothed, where Alessandro Manzoni describes the anger of the Milanese populace towards him, when he leaves Milan in 1629.

References

Guthrie, P William. Battles of the Thirty Years War: From White Mountain to Nordlingen, 1618-1635  Greenwood Press (2001) 
Pursell, C Brennan The Winter King: Frederick V of the Palatinate and the Coming of the Thirty Years' War Ashgate Publishing (2003) 
Black, Jeremy European Warfare, 1494-1660. Routledge Publishing (2002) 
Lawrence, R David. The Complete Soldier: Military Books and Military Culture in Early Stuart England, 1603-1645. Brill Academic Publishing. 
 Josef V. Polišenský/Frederick Snider: War and society in Europe (1618-1648). Bristol: Cambridge University Press, 1978.

External links
Zedlers Universallexicon, vol. 6, p. 652-653
http://www.grandesp.org.uk/historia/gzas/cabra.htm

1585 births
1635 deaths
People from the Province of Córdoba (Spain)
Spanish generals
Military personnel of the Thirty Years' War
People of the War of the Mantuan Succession
One of a Kind may refer to:

Film and television
 One of a Kind (film), a 2013 French film
 One of a Kind (game show), a 1958–1959 Canadian panel show
 One of a Kind (TV series), a 1978 Canadian children's series
 "One of a Kind" (Brandy & Mr. Whiskers), a television episode
 "One of a Kind" (Danny Phantom), a television episode

Music

Albums
 One of a Kind (Bruford album) or the title song, 1979
 One of a Kind (Dave Grusin album), 1977
 One of a Kind (Moe Bandy album) or the title song, 1979
 One of a Kind (Pandora album) or the title song (see below), 1993
 One of a Kind (Tammy Wynette album) or the title song (see below), 1977
 One of a Kind (G-Dragon EP) or the title song (see below), 2012
 One of a Kind (Monsta X EP), 2021
 One of a Kind, by Della Reese, 1978
 One of a Kind, by Orleans, or the title song, 1982

Songs
 "One of a Kind" (G-Dragon song), 2012
 "One of a Kind" (Pandora song), 1994
 "One of a Kind" (Tammy Wynette song), 1977
 "One of a Kind (Love Affair)", by the Spinners, 1973
 "One of a Kind", by Bosson from Rockstar, 2003
 "One of a Kind", by Breaking Point from Coming of Age, 2001

See also
 :Category:One-of-a-kind computers
Obława (Manhunt) is a 2012 Polish film, which was named Best Film at the 2013 Polish Film Awards.

The World War II drama, set in Poland, was directed by Marcin Krzyształowicz, and its primary actors include Marcin Dorociński, Maciej Stuhr, Weronika Rosati (nominated for Polish Academy Award for Best Actress), and Sonia Bohosiewicz.  In addition to its Polish Film Awards win for Best Picture, it also won for Best Cinematography, Best Sound Design, and Best Sound Editing.

It also won the Silver Lion prize at the Gdynia Film Festival in May 2012, where it debuted, and was released to Polish theatres generally on 19 October 2012.  It was first screened outside Poland at the 2012 Montreal World Film Festival.

Cast 
 Marcin Dorociński - Wydra
 Maciej Stuhr - Henryk Kondolewicz
 Sonia Bohosiewicz - Hanna Kondolewiczowa
 Weronika Rosati - Pestka
 Andrzej Zieliński - Mak
 Bartosz Zukowski - Waniek
  - Rudzielec
  - Cook
  - Szumlas
  - Ludwina

References

External links
 

2012 films
2012 drama films
Polish drama films
2010s Polish-language films
Yelena Nikolaevna Romanova (; 20 March 1963 – 28 January 2007) was a Russian distance runner. She won an Olympic gold medal in 1992.

She was found dead of unknown causes at age 43 in her flat in Volgograd. At the time of her death she was employed as athletics coach at a local sports school and also worked with members of the Russian athletic team.

International competitions

See also
List of Olympic medalists in athletics (women)
List of 1992 Summer Olympics medal winners
List of World Athletics Championships medalists (women)
List of European Athletics Championships medalists (women)
List of Russian sportspeople
5000 metres at the Olympics
5000 metres at the World Championships in Athletics

References

External links 

1963 births
2007 deaths
Sportspeople from Voronezh
Soviet female middle-distance runners
Russian female middle-distance runners
Soviet female long-distance runners
Russian female long-distance runners
Soviet female cross country runners
Russian female cross country runners
Olympic female middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Olympic athletes for the Unified Team
Olympic athletes for Russia
Olympic gold medalists for the Unified Team
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
Competitors at the 1994 Goodwill Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Soviet Union
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships winners
European Athletics Championships medalists
Russian Athletics Championships winners
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Nell St. John Montague (27 June 1875 – 23 August 1944) was the pen name of a British actress, writer, socialite and "clairvoyante", born Eleanor Lucie-Smith in India.

Early life 
Eleanor Lilian Helene Lucie-Smith was born in Jabalpur, India, to an English father and a Scottish mother. Her father, Major-General Charles Bean Lucie-Smith, was stationed there with the British Army.

Career 
Montague wrote The Irish Lead (1916), a play she also directed and acted in, to raise funds for Irish prisoners-of-war.  She also starred in An Interrupted Divorce in London, and her own short play, The Barrier. In 1922 she wrote and appeared in a one-act farce, Room 7, on the London stage. She appeared in two silent films, The Glorious Adventure (1922) and A Gipsy Cavalier (1923). She wrote the anti-vivisection short story "The Hallmark of Cain", which was adapted into the short film All Living Things (1939). The film was remade in 1955.

Montague called herself a "clairvoyante", and her fortune telling was popular in society circles. She appeared on very early British television, in 1932, reading palms, and "her performance evoked a volume of mail at Portland Place that would have been gratifying to the producer of a popular revue", according to one report. She was invited to the wedding of Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark in 1934, and brought a crystal ball as a gift. She also tried to use her visions to solve crimes. She kept a pet monkey, and posed with the monkey for portraits, saying it brought good luck. She wrote about her abilities and her predictions in her memoir, Revelations of a Society Clairvoyante (1926), and in The Red Fortune Book (1924). She also wrote a novel, The Poison Trail (1930).

Personal life 
Montague married Irish landowner and judge Henry Standish-Barry (1873-1945) in 1899. They had three children, Charles (1900-1918), Marcella (Mercy), and Margaret. Her son died in World War I. She died in 1944, in London, aged 69 years, in a bombing during World War II. It was widely publicized that she predicted the violent circumstances of her death, when she said "I saw a fiery streak. Then a red mist spread over everything." Her gravesite is in Bishopstone, East Sussex. Her name appears on a memorial plaque commemorating the war dead in Bishopstone.

References

External links 

 
 
 Will Gray, "Standish Barry of Leamlara" Forgotten Victorians (May 8, 2016); a blogpost about Nell St. John Montague's husband's family, mentioning her and her children.

1875 births
1944 deaths
People from Jabalpur
British writers
British civilians killed in World War II
Deaths by airstrike during World War II
von Trapp Brewing is a brewery in Stowe, Vermont, United States. Founded in 2010, as Trapp Lager, it is part of the Trapp Family businesses. The brewery, owned by Sam von Trapp, produces around 2,000 barrels of beer per year. It was the brainchild of Sam's father, Johannes, one of the three children of Georg and Maria von Trapp. The project was delayed, partly because it took almost two years to complete the EB-5  process. Its products are available in twelve states, as of 2022.

In September 2016, the family opened the von Trapp Bierhall on Luce Hill Road, around a mile down the hill from Trapp Family Lodge, which serves food and beverages. The beers are sold on-site. After initially being available only in Vermont, in 2015 they expanded sales into New Hampshire and Massachusetts. They are now also available in Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia and Washington, D.C.

Range of beers
The brewery currently produces six year-round beers, with a further nine being either specialty creations or part of a rotation.

The current year-round offerings are:

 Golden Helles (4.9% alcohol by volume)
 Kölsch-style (5.0)
 Keller Lager (5.0)
 Vienna-style (5.2)
 Bohemian Pilsner (5.4)
 Dunkel Lager (5.7)

The rotational or specialty beers are:

 Radler Trail Bier (3.9% abv) (specialty)
 Berliner Weisse-style (4.2) (rotational)
 Natur Helles (4.9) (rotational)
 Stowe-style Dry-Hopped Kölsch-style Collaboration (5.0) (specialty)
 Bavarian Pilsner (5.0) (rotational)
 Oktoberfest Lager (5.6) (rotational)
 Trösten Lager (6.0) (specialty)
 Maple Rauch (6.2) (specialty)
 Stowe-style Helles Bock (6.9) (specialty)

Facilities

See also 

 List of Vermont breweries
 Beer in the United States

References

External links 

 Official website

Beer brewing companies based in Vermont
2010 establishments in Vermont
American companies established in 2010
Buildings and structures in Stowe, Vermont
The FIBT World Championships 1992 took place in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. This was Calgary's first time hosting a championship event. It was also an extraordinary event since men's skeleton was not included in the program of the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.

Men's skeleton

, Sandford is the only person from the Southern Hemisphere to medal in bobsleigh, luge, or skeleton in a World Championship or Winter Olympic level.

Medal table

References
Men's skeleton World Champions

1992
1992 in Canadian sports
1992 in skeleton
1992 in bobsleigh
International sports competitions hosted by Canada
Bobsleigh in Canada