Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur Conover Thomson (April 16, 1871 - December 16, 1946) was an American prelate who served as the third Bishop of Southern Virginia between 1930 and 1937.

Early life and education
Thomson was born on April 16, 1871, in Fredericksburg, Virginia, the son of the Reverend Elliot Heber Thomson and Jeanette Risdelle Conover. His father served as Archdeacon of Shanghai in China and spent over 43 years on the mission field there. Thomson spent much of his childhood in China before attending Cheltenham Academy in Philadelphia. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania between 1887 and 1890 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1890. He then studied at the Virginia Theological Seminary and graduated in 1893. That same year he married Mary Grayson Fitzhugh. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1915 by the Virginia Theological Seminary.

Ordained ministry
In June 1893, Thomson was ordained deacon and became rector of South Farnham Parish in Tappahannock, Virginia. On April 25, 1895, he was ordained a priest by Bishop Francis McNeece Whittle of Virginia at St. George's Church, Fredericksburg, Virginia. In 1895 he became rector of the Church of the Resurrection in Cincinnati, Ohio. He then served as rector of Trinity Church in Portsmouth, Virginia, between 1899 and 1917.

Bishop
Thomson was elected Suffragan Bishop of Southern Virginia in 1917 and was consecrated on September 27, 1917, by Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle at Trinity Church, Portsmouth, Virginia. On May 26, 1919, he was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Southern Virginia. On January 17, 1930, he succeeded as diocesan Bishop of Southern Virginia. He retained the post until his retirement on October 9, 1937. After retirement he served as assistant to the bishop of South Florida.

References

1946 deaths
1871 births
Virginia Theological Seminary alumni
Episcopal bishops of Southern Virginia
The Reno National Bank-First Interstate Bank, at 204 N. Virginia St. in Reno, Nevada, is a Classical Revival building that was built in 1915.  It was designed by architect Frederick J. DeLongchamps.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It was listed as part of a Thematic Resources study of the architecture of DeLongchamps.

The former bank has been transformed to hold restaurant space in the Harrah's Reno casino resort.

References 

Commercial buildings completed in 1915
Buildings and structures in Washoe County, Nevada
Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada
Frederic Joseph DeLongchamps buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Reno, Nevada
Katie Tannenbaum (born 13 May 1985) is an American skeleton racer. Originally from California, she competes on the Skeleton World Cup circuit for the United States Virgin Islands.  She started in the sport in 2010 and began competing on the World Cup level in 2011.  She rides a Bromley sled. In her day job, Tannenbaum is a mathematics instructor at the University of the Virgin Islands.

Tannenbaum did not score highly enough in the 2017–18 season to earn the Virgin Islands a quota spot for the 2018 Winter Olympics, although athletes ranking below her did earn quota positions via (non-ranking-based) continental allocations.  The Virgin Islands Olympic Committee filed an arbitration case before the Ad-hoc Division of the Court of Arbitration for Sport challenging the quota system on the grounds of the principle of universal representation and historic practice in the Olympics of issuing additional quota spots to small nations through a "tripartite commission", involving the organizers, the IOC, and individual sport governing bodies — which was not done for the Winter Olympics.  The CAS panel acknowledged the principle of universality but went on to state that "this principle does not give every country the right to participate", nor was there any legal requirement for such a commission to be established.  The appeal was dismissed, and Tannenbaum was not allowed to compete in Pyeongchang.

Tannenbaum made her Olympic debut in 2022 in Beijing, earning a spot after both Sweden and France declined to send athletes for the event. She was nearly forced to withdraw after testing positive for COVID-19 just before the opening ceremonies but was released from isolation before the final training runs. Tannenbaum finished last of the 25 qualified athletes in the event. She was the only athlete representing the Virgin Islands present at the 2022 games.

References

External links
 

1985 births
United States Virgin Islands female skeleton racers
Living people
21st-century American women
Skeleton racers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic skeleton racers for the United States Virgin Islands
Sapp may refer to:

People with the name
Sapp (surname)

Politics and organizations
 Locke, Liddell & Sapp, law firm
 Sabah Progressive Party, SAPP, in Malaysian politics
 Southern African Power Pool, SAPP

Other uses
Sapp (instrument), a traditional musical instrument of Punjab
Disodium pyrophosphate, or sodium acid pyrophosphate (SAPP)

See also
Sap (disambiguation)
Hany (also Hani;   "carefree" and "happy" or in Hawaiian "To move lightly; to touch" ) is a masculine Arabic given name, a unisex Hawaiian given name, a Hungarian (a diminutive of Ann),Malay,  Indonesian and Korean feminine given name. It is also a surname.

Given name
 Hani Al-Mazeedi (born 1954), Kuwaiti scientist specializing in halal food
 Hani al-Sibai (born 1961), Egyptian Sunni scholar 
 Hani Hanjour (1972–2001), 9/11 terrorist and hijacker/pilot of American Airlines Flight 77
 Hany Mukhtar (born 1995), German footballer
 Hani Naser (1950–2020), Jordanian-American musician
 Hani Mohsin (1965-2006), Malaysian actor, host and producer 
 Hany Shaker (born 1952), Egyptian singer
 Hany Soh (born 1987), Singaporean politician and lawyer
 Hani Bahjat Tabbara (born 1939), Jordanian diplomat

Surname
 Chris Hani (1942–1993), assassinated South African politician
 Don Hany (born 1975), Australian actor
 Jean Hani (1917–2012), French philosopher
 Nadine Hani (born 1973), Lebanese television presenter

Arabic-language surnames
Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Şükran Pınar Ovalı (born 1 April 1985) is a Turkish actress.

Life and career
Ovalı was born in the Eşrefpaşa district of İzmir. She spent most of her childhood in Bahçelievler, İzmir. After studying at Mustafa Urcan Primary School and Fevzi Çakmak Secondary School, she finished her high school education at Göztepe Selma Yiğit Alp High School, after which she went to Istanbul. She studied acting at Müjdat Gezen Art Center.

She made her television debut with the series Sırlar Dünyası, after which she appeared in various TV series. In 2006, she had her first cinematic experience with a role in the movie Pars: Kiraz Operasyonu. Her breakthrough came with fantasy child series Bez Bebek. She also had a role in the period drama series Kötü Yol, based on a classic novel. Alongside Şükrü Özyıldız, she appeared in the series Ekşi Elmalar and Şeref Meselesi.

Filmography

Series

Film

Awards 
22nd Sadri Alışık Theatre and Cinema Awards - Selection Committee Special Award (Ekşi Elmalar)

References

External links 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Turkish television actresses
Turkish film actresses
The fifth season of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles aired in 1991. First being located on the Volcanic Asteroid in Dimension X where it remained throughout season 4, for most of this season, the Technodrome is frozen at the North Pole. The transport modules from season 3 are reused, this time to drill underneath Canada and into New York City.

Episodes #119 and #120 originally ran as a 1-hour prime-time special titled "Planet Of The Turtleoids". When reran, it was split into two parts.

Episodes
 All twenty fifth-season episodes were directed by Fred Wolf.

Notes 

"Planet Of The Turtleoids" is included in the season 10 DVD as a bonus episode uncut as well as "Once Upon A Time Machine"

References

External links
TV Com

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987 TV series) seasons
1991 American television seasons
Television shows set in the Arctic
Time travel in television
Florida in fiction
Fiction set in 2036
Fiction about comets
Tokyo in fiction
Television series set in the 2030s
Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department in fiction
Fiction set around Polaris
Billings Refinery may refer to one of two oil refineries located in Billings, Montana:
 Billings Refinery (ExxonMobil), refinery operated by ExxonMobil due to be sold in 2023 to Par Pacific Holdings
 Billings Refinery (Phillips 66), Phillips 66 oil refinery
The 1888 Sundsvall fire () was a fire in Sundsvall, Sweden on 25 June 1888. The fire occurred during a storm, allowing the fire to spread fast among the wooden houses in town. The same day, a fire also occurred in Umeå.

History
The spark from the steam boat Selånger traveling on Selångersån landed in the brewhouse of the widow Märta Charlotta Styf on Stora Nygatan. The fire was quick - and devastating. At 12:25 all of the city's bells rang to warn people that a fire had broken out. But the fire was overpowering. Strong winds to the northwest and the dry hot air made did that the wooden houses one by one soon was devoured by the flames. 9,000 people became homeless in just 9 hours. In addition to thousands of people left homeless the property damage was estimated to SEK 30 million, corresponding to almost SEK 2 billion (US$241.42 million) in 2015. In the wake of the fire the city was looted on what was left. When evening came on 25 June the city of Sundsvall was a smoking ruin.

A major investigation into the cause of the fire was started, which included hearing of the captain of Selånger. He stated that he saw smoke rising up through the bridge cabin chimney when  passing the Styfska yard, a claim which, however, contested by all the witnesses. There was no other reasonable explanation than that the fire was started by sparks from one of the steamboats Selånger, or possibly Högom. Four people died in the fire: the workers Mikael Olof Norvall and Charlotta Eufrosina Askling, the maritime pilot C.E. Carlsson and a man so severely burned that he could not be identified.

The coppersmith journeyman Arvid Göhle from Hudiksvall without regard to himself saved several lives, including the wife of tailor Otzén and her newborn child that was born during the morning of that day. Without considering to first save his own belongings he went into the house and carried out the bed with the wife, the newborn baby and a little girl on the farm. With the bed set on a cart, he pulled the whole equipage through the burning city via Norrmalm and on to Heffners, away from the flames. When he returned to his own home everything he had owned was burnt.

See also
Umeå city fire

References

Further reading

1888 in Sweden
Fires in Sweden
Sundsvall
19th-century fires in Europe
1888 fires
Urban fires in Europe
Storms
June 1888 events
1888 disasters in Sweden
The Section carrément anti-Le Pen (SCALP; "Absolutely anti-Le Pen group") is a French anti-fascist and anarchist group, formed in Toulouse in 1984 as a manifestation of the autonomist movement.

See also

Anti-fascism
Anarchist communism
Far left
Revolutionary movements

References

External links
  Call for protest on March 5 1985
  Article on 9 May 2007
  Article on the April 15 anti-National Front protest

Anti-fascist organizations
Anarchist organizations in France
Jean-Marie Le Pen
Leopold Hirsch (1857–1932) was a Grand Duchy of Hesse-born financier and art collector in London.

Life 
Hirsch was born at Heppenheim, Grand Duchy of Hesse, in 1857 to German Jewish parents, Baruch and Nina Hirsch. Shortly after leaving the Grand Duchy of Hesse and arriving in London, Hirsch was employed as a broker by Sir Julius Wernher. He arrived in London with only £5 and had made a fortune by his death in 1932. 

As a successful financier and art collector, he became part of the British establishment. He lived at Kensington Palace Gardens in central London. His funeral was held at the Jewish Cemetery, Willesden.

References 
"Fortune Built on £5: Romance of Great Rand Boom: Mr Leopold Hirsch Dead". The Daily Telegraph. 14 September 1932. p 11.
"Eclectic Collector". The Daily Telegraph. 15 September 1932. p 10.
"Mr. Leopold Hirsch" (1932) 175 South Africa 371 (16 September 1932)
"Mr. Leopold Hirsch's Estate". The Guardian. 11 January 1933. p 11.
"Diamond Romance". Star. 25 February 1933. Supplement. p 22. (Christchurch).
"Money Matters" (1895) 80 The Saturday Review 505. See also p 763.
Kubicek. Economic Imperialism in Theory and Practice. 1979. pp 98 & 183.
(1956) 18 Jewish Social Studies 280
"The Development of Armageddon" (1915) 65 The National Review 561
Rebecca West. A Train of Powder. Viking Press. 1955. p 301.
(1971) 150 Country Life 1363 (18 November 1971)
"Kensington Palace Gardens" (1972) 37 Survey of London 165
"The Leopold Hirsch Collection to come under the Hammer" (1934) 184 The Illustrated London News 132 (27 January 1934)
Evans. Utmost Fidelity. Sansom. 2009. pp 56 & 64.

1857 births
1932 deaths
Businesspeople from Darmstadt
German Jews
British people of German-Jewish descent
British financiers
British bankers
Jewish bankers
Jewish art collectors
Immigrants to the United Kingdom
People from the Grand Duchy of Hesse
The Changhe Q25 is a Subcompact crossover produced by Changhe. It was the second car released under BAIC ownership, after the Freedom/Furuida M50.

Overview

The Changhe Q25 was built on the same platforms with the Senova X25.

Unveiled during the 2015 Guangzhou Auto Show, the pricing of the Q25 starts at 55,900 yuan (US$8,153) and ends at 76,900 yuan (US$11,197), positioning slightly upmarket compared to the Senova X25.

References

External links 

Crossover sport utility vehicles
Changhe vehicles
Cars introduced in 2015
Cars of China
was the pen-name of Yasusuke Gomi, a Japanese novelist active during the Shōwa period of Japan. He is primarily known for his popular fiction on historical themes.

Life and career 
Gomi was born in the Namba neighborhood of Osaka. His parents died when he was still a small child, and he was raised by his grandparents, who had a thriving business running local theaters and cinemas. He dropped out of a preparatory school for Waseda University, but when faced with danger of conscription in 1942, quickly enrolled into the Literature Department of Meiji University. However, in 1943, all university students were conscripted into the Imperial Japanese Army and Gomi was sent to the China front, and was based at Nanjing until the end of the war. During World War II, he met author Yasuda Yojuro, who encouraged him to pursue his interest in history and historical fiction with a career as a writer.

After the end of the war, Gomi completed his education at Meiji University, and began writing popular fiction with swordsmen of the Edo period as his protagonists. In particular, he wrote many stories using the historical Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi as his hero. He also created a character named Aoi Shingo, a fictional illegitimate son of shōgun Tokugawa Yoshimune, who travels around Japan in disguise, righting wrongs done by the government.

Gomi lived in Mitaka, Tokyo from 1947, where famed sumo wrestler Minanogawa Tōzō was a neighbor. He moved to Kobe in 1950, where he was subsequently hospitalized for an overdose of illegal stimulants. He returned to Tokyo in 1952.
Gomi won the 28th Akutagawa Prize in 1953.

His novel, The Secret Scrolls, was made into a movie Yagyu Secret Scrolls starring Toshirō Mifune in 1958.

In addition to his career as a writer, Gomi was also a noted music critic of classical music, and also a reviewer and critic of audio systems. He was a man of wide-ranging hobbies, from mahjong to palmistry, and he left numerous monographs of his hobbies as well.

A car buff, Gomi was arrested for drunken driving in May 1961. On January 31, 1964 he was involved in a head-on collision with a truck while driving on Japan National Route 1 at Suzuka, Mie, which left him hospitalized with internal injuries. On July 24, 1965, while speeding through Nagoya, he ran over and killed a 60-year-old woman and her 6-year-old grandchild. He was given a light sentence (18 months in prison, five years probation) partly due to a petition signed by numerous authors including Kawabata Yasunari, Shiga Naoya and Mishima Yukio.

Gomi died of lung cancer in 1980 at the age of 58. His grave is at the temple of Kenchō-ji in Kamakura, Kanagawa.

See also 
 Japanese literature
 List of Japanese authors

1921 births
1980 deaths
20th-century Japanese novelists
Japanese music critics
Japanese non-fiction writers
Writers from Osaka
Akutagawa Prize winners
Meiji University alumni
Deaths from lung cancer in Japan
20th-century non-fiction writers
Military personnel of the Second Sino-Japanese War
Male non-fiction writers
Japanese expatriates in China
The 2015 Nigerian Senate election in Katsina State was held on March 28, 2015, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Katsina State. Mustapha Bukar representing Katsina North, Abu Ibrahim representing Katsina South and Kurfi Umaru representing Katsina Central all won on the platform of All Progressives Congress.

Overview

Summary

Results

Katsina North 
All Progressives Congress candidate Mustapha Bukar won the election, defeating People's Democratic Party candidate Yau Umar Gojo and other party candidates.

Katsina South 
All Progressives Congress candidate Abu Ibrahim won the election, defeating People's Democratic Party candidate Abdulahi Faskari and other party candidates.

Katsina Central 
All Progressives Congress candidate Kurfi Umaru won the election, defeating People's Democratic Party candidate Lamis Shehu and other party candidates.

References 

Katsina State Senate elections
March 2015 events in Nigeria
Kat
The Old Library Building was chartered by the Maysville and Mason County Library, Historic and Scientific Association in 1878 and built between 1878 and 1880.  It is the last of four libraries established in Maysville, Kentucky in the nineteenth century. It was preceded by the Maysville Lyceum – chartered in 1839, the Maysville Athenaeum – 1840, and the Maysville Library - date unknown, but no longer in existence by 1859.

The brick structure is long and narrow, set perpendicular to the street.  The original front of the building facing Sutton Street was a bare brick wall.  In 1973, a new wing was added with windows matching the original side elevation with the insertion of plain double doors into the end bays.

Structurally, there are tall narrow brick piers between which the actual wall is recessed, but most of the wall consists of the apparent frames of the tall, narrow two-story windows, which seem to occupy most of the surface.  The deepest windows have round arches at the top with prominent stone keystones. Circular windows, framed in wood, are inserted within the arch. Above the keystones and within the vertical panels are corbelled brick features with narrow slits that suggest machicolation. Apparently, there has never been an ornamental cornice.

The scale of the two-story windows is non-residential and the form suggests a mid-19th-century Italianate style often applied to semi-public buildings such as fire stations, banks, Masonic meeting halls, and libraries.  The interior originally consisted of a single long hall with gallery above. It is now reached by a staircase at the far end that splits above a central landing to lead up to the gallery on either side. The gallery is supported turned columns above newel posts.

References

Library buildings completed in 1880
National Register of Historic Places in Mason County, Kentucky
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Buildings and structures in Maysville, Kentucky
1880 establishments in Kentucky
Italianate architecture in Kentucky
Hirono (written: 広野) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese snowboarder
Mazie Hirono (born 1947), American politician
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese academic
Takeyasu Hirono (born 1971), Japanese mixed martial artist

Japanese-language surnames
Erik Brate (13 June 1857 – 11 April 1924) was a Swedish linguist and runologist.

Biography
Brate was born in 1857 in  Norberg, Västmanland County. In 1887 he married the Swedish painter Fanny Brate, née Ekbom (1861-1940). They had four daughters; Astrid (1888–1929), Torun (1891–1993), Ragnhild (1892–1894) and Ingegerd (1899–1952).

Brate became a student in Uppsala University in 1876, studied the ancient Germanic languages and Sanskrit at the University of Strasbourg from 1882 to 1883. He received his doctorate at Uppsala in 1884 with his thesis Nordische Lehnwörter im Orrmulum, which described the use of Scandinavian loanwords in the twelfth-century Middle English work Ormulum. Brate in that same year was appointed docent of ancient Germanic languages. He was appointed in 1887 to senior lecturer in Swedish and German language at the Södermalm higher general secondary school in Stockholm, where he remained to 1922.

Brate was one of Sweden's most prolific runologists. His works include, with Sophus Bugge, the first several provincial editions of Sveriges Runinskrifter. He also was responsible for the photographic documentation of many of Sweden's runestones in the late 1890s and 1900s.

Brate died in 1924 in Stockholm.

External links

Linguists from Sweden
Runologists
Uppsala University alumni
Linguists of Germanic languages
1924 deaths
1857 births
Translators of the Poetic Edda
Roswell G. "Little Hig" Higginbotham (August 15, 1898 – May 25, 1943) was an American football and baseball player and coach.  He died on May 25, 1943, at Naval Air Station Quonset Point. He was the younger brother of Grady Higginbotham.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 
 

1898 births
1943 deaths
American football halfbacks
Baseball shortstops
Austin Kangaroos baseball coaches
Austin Kangaroos football coaches
Paris Snappers players
SMU Mustangs baseball coaches
SMU Mustangs football coaches
Texas A&M Aggies baseball coaches
Texas A&M Aggies baseball players
Texas A&M Aggies football players
Sportspeople from Grayson County, Texas
Players of American football from Texas
Baseball players from Texas
The 1978–79 season was the 77th in the history of the Western Football League.

The league champions for the first time in their history were Frome Town. The champions of Division One were newcomers A.F.C. Bournemouth Reserves.

Premier Division
The Premier Division was increased from eighteen clubs to twenty after St Luke's College disbanded, and three clubs joined:

Clandown, runners-up in the First Division.
Ilminster Town, third-placed club in the First Division.
Keynsham Town, champions of the First Division.
Mangotsfield United were officially known as Mangotsfield PF for this season only, for sponsorship reasons.

League table

First Division
The First Division remained at nineteen clubs after Clandown, Ilminster Town and Keynsham Town were promoted to the Premier Division. Three new clubs joined:

A.F.C. Bournemouth Reserves
Elmore, from the South Western League.
Wellington

League table

References

1978-79
5
Superstore is an American comedy television series created by Justin Spitzer, which premiered on NBC on November 30, 2015. The series stars America Ferrera, Ben Feldman, Lauren Ash, Colton Dunn, Nico Santos, Nichole Sakura, Kaliko Kauahi, and Mark McKinney as a group of employees working at a fictional big-box store called "Cloud 9" set in St. Louis, Missouri. On February 11, 2020, the series was renewed for a 15-episode sixth season, which premiered on October 29, 2020. In December 2020, NBC announced that the sixth season would serve as the final season.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2015–16)

Season 2 (2016–17)

Season 3 (2017–18)

Season 4 (2018–19)

Season 5 (2019–20)

Season 6 (2020–21)

Ratings

References

External links
 
 
 

Superstore
Episodes