Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Elmira Civic Historic District is the area of downtown Elmira, New York where the governmental center developed in the town's early history.  It includes the Chemung County Courthouse Complex, John Hazlett Office Building and the Arnot Art Museum/Icehouse, all on Lake Street.  Among the contributing buildings on Church Street are the Richardson Romanesque style Armory Building, the Beaux Arts-style City Hall, designed by Pierce & Bickford, and the U. S. Post Office.  Other buildings are on nearby Baldwin Street, Market Street and Carroll Street. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980; four decades later its boundaries were revised.

References

External links

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Georgian architecture in New York (state)
Historic districts in Chemung County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Chemung County, New York
Markel Olano Arrese (Beasain, June 2, 1965) is a Spanish politician, member of the Basque Nationalist Party and President of the Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa since June 6, 2007.

Beginnings in politics 
Olano began in politics at the age of fifteen in 1980 when he became a member of the youth organization, Euzko Gaztedi of the PNV (Basque Nationalist Party). His first years were spent in the internal structures of the EGI of Beasain and Goierri. While an active member in the EGI, he studied at the University of the Basque Country, graduating in Philosophy. He completed his higher education in doctorate studies in the same subject. Currently, he is writing his doctorate thesis.

Political work in the PNV 
During his militancy in the PNV, he held posts of varying responsibility. From 1996 to 2000, he was a member of the Gipuzko Buru Batzar (PNV provincial party executive for Gipuzkoa), with responsibility for the area of Euskara, Education and Culture. During this time, he was also the representative of the PNV on the Standing Committee on the Declaration of Lizarra-Garazi.

In 2000 he was appointed member of the Euzkadi Buru Batzar of the PNV which was at that time chaired by Xabier Arzalluz. He was entrusted with the area of Youth, Euskara, Culture and Sport. He was also given the added responsibility of the newly formed area of Information and Communication Technology.

Provincial President

18th Legislature (2007-2011) 

Following the local elections of 2007, on June 6, 2007, his candidature received the greatest number of votes in the Juntas Generales (General Assembly) of Gipuzkoa and, as a result, on 12 of July the Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa was completed with the appointment of Markel Olano as its President.

The Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa Management Plan 2007-2011 sets out the general guidelines of the actions to be taken by Markel Olano for the 2007-2011 legislature.

20th and 21st Legislature (2015-2023) 
In 2015, Olano headed for the third time the list of the PNV, which received the most votes in the elections of May 24, 2015. On June 23, Olano was elected President of the Provincial Council with the votes of the PNV and the PSE-EE, with which he formed a coalition government.

He was reelected in the elections in May 2019 and continued the coalition with the PSE-EE.

He did not run for reelection in 2023. His successor as president of the provincial council was Eider Mendoza.

References

External links 

 markelolano.eus
 Area oficial del Diputado General (2023)
 Página oficial de la oficina del Diputado General (2007)

Basque Nationalist Party politicians
1965 births
Living people
University of the Basque Country alumni
Cape Disappointment () is a headland which forms the southern extremity of South Georgia. It was first charted and so named in 1775 by a British expedition under James Cook, who upon reaching this position was greatly disappointed in realizing that South Georgia was an island rather than a continent.

References
 

Headlands of South Georgia
The Department of Earth Sciences is the Earth Sciences department of the University of Oxford, England, which is part of the university's Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences Division. The department is based in the Earth Sciences building on South Parks Road in the Science Area.

Overview 
The department's research is broad but with a particular emphasis on geochemistry, geophysics, natural hazards and climate, and was the top-ranked department nationally in the 2014 REF assessment as well as ranking highly in international league tables. The department teaches an undergraduate degree in Earth Sciences (leading to a 3-year BA in Geology or 4-year MEarthSci in Earth Sciences) with approximately 120 undergraduates, and entry is highly competitive. The course is interdisciplinary and quantitative, with a major research project in the fourth year. The department has 6 Multi-Collector Mass Spectrometers, 2 ICP Mass Spectrometers, specialised geochemistry, biogeochemistry and petrology laboratories including clean suites, a workshop for sample preparation and a library with c. 10,000 volumes (as well as map collections).

History 
Earth Sciences at the University of Oxford dates back to the 17th Century with the work of naturalists such as Edward Lhuyd and Robert Plot. However, the first formal appointment was in 1813, with William Buckland designated as Reader in Mineralogy, and later Professor of Geology. The establishment of the Oxford University Museum of Natural History in 1860 was influential in the history of Geology at the University, and has collaborated closely with the Department of Earth Sciences (established as the School of Geology in 1888) ever since. The School was based in the museum until 1949, where it moved into a new building opposite Keble College (now occupied by the Department of Computer Science). The department moved again in 2010 to the building it occupies now.

Notable people 

 William Buckland
 Charles Lyell
 John Phillips (geologist)
 Nevil Story Maskelyne
 Joseph Prestwich
 Alexander Henry Green
 Henry Alexander Miers
 William Johnson Sollas
 William Joscelyn Arkell
 John Bowman
 Lawrence Wager
 John Frederick Dewey
 Keith O'Nions
 John Woodhouse (geophysicist)
Don Fraser
 Philip England
 Alexander Halliday
 Bernie Wood
Tony Watts
 Chris Ballentine
 Gideon Henderson
 John-Michael Kendall 
 Tamsin Mather
Ros Rickaby
 William James Kennedy

References

External links 

 Website
 History of the department
 Twitter
Video introduction to the undergraduate course

Earth Sciences
All the Time may refer to:
All the Time (Jessy Lanza album), 2020
All the Time (The Temptations album), 2018
"All the Time" (Kitty Wells song), 1959
"All the Time" (The Strokes song), 2012
"All the Time" (Playmen song), 2012
"All the Time" (Zara Larsson song), 2019
"All the Time", a song from the 1958 musical Oh, Captain!
"All the Time", a song by Barry Manilow from his 1976 album This One's for You
"All the Time", a song by Jeremy Camp from his 2002 album Stay
"All the Time", a song by Candy Coded from their 2015 extended play Moonlight
"All the Time", a song by Green Day from their 1997 album Nimrod
"All the Time", a 2018 song by Kim Petras
"All the Time", a song by David James from his 2020 extended play If I Were You
"All the Time", a 2013 song by Jeremih
Kharwa, or Kharva, (Gujarati: ISO 15919: Khārvā) are a jati from Gujarat, India.

History
The Kharwa community is distributed throughout the coastal areas of Saurashtra and Kutch. Some Kharwas from Diu also migrated to Mozambique and later from there to Lisbon. The Maratha Empire recruited Kharwas along with Bhandaris and Kolis in large numbers for their navy in the mid-1600s. Kharwas were skilled fishermen and seamen who had experience on the seas having traveled to places as far away as Aden, Zanzibar and Singapore. They were also experienced with building ships.

Society and culture 
Cross-cousin marriage is practised amongst the Kharwas.

Religion

Beliefs and practices 
Kharwas are Hindu and worship various forms of Devi, including Ambaji, Bhadrakali, Bahuchara and Chamunda in Porbandar. Other Mātās worshiped include Samudrī, Sikotarī and Hinglāj. In Kutch Khojī, Dilvadī, Mamai, Padmani, Poravel and Veravani Mātās are also worshiped. Dariyalal is another important deity worshipped by Kharwas and other seafaring communities, including Muslim communities. The Kharwas of Mandvi tend to be Vaishnavs, while those of Somnath and Veraval are Shaivites.

Festivals 
Like other marine communities, Kharwas celebrate the opening of the seafaring season, after the passage of the Monsoon on Narial Purnima which falls on the full moon in the month of Śravaṇ. Various offerings, including flowers, coconuts and incense sticks are offered to the deity of the sea, Samudra.  Shravan Purnnima is celebrated with Shiva, Varuna, Marut, Parjanya and Ratnākar are worshiped, with Ganesha to remove any obstacles from their upcoming journeys into the sea. On Bhadravi Amavasya, a fair is held to propitiate Shiva. A lingam is installed along the coast and as the water level rises around it, it is believed that the spirit of Samudra has entered.  Another fair is held on the birthday of Dariyalal on the second day of Chaitra, where sweet rice is eaten as prasad.

Present circumstances
Importing and exporting goods by ship remains the traditional occupation of the community. They trade in many countries, including Oman, U.A.E, Somalia, and also other parts of Africa. Many Kharwa now have their own ships for exporting goods and have set up different cooperative societies.

References

Sources 

 

Social groups of Gujarat
Indian castes
Cheilocostus is a genus of flowering plant in the family Costaceae, with the type species C. speciosus.  Databases are currently (September 2020) inconsistent, with some botanists preferring to place the five species in the genus Hellenia.

Species
The Plant List lists five accepted species:
 Cheilocostus borneensis A.D.Poulsen 
 Cheilocostus globosus (Blume) C.D.Specht 
 Cheilocostus lacerus (Gagnep.) C.D.Specht 
 Cheilocostus sopuensis (Maas & H.Maas) C.D.Specht 
 Cheilocostus speciosus (J.Koenig) C.D.Specht

References

External links
 
 

Costaceae
Nicole Mbole (born 12 December 1981) is a Congolese handball player for Mikishi Lubumbashi and the DR Congo national team.

References

1981 births
Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo female  handball players
was a Japanese film director and screenwriter known for his lively comedies.

Career
Kawashima was born in Mutsu, Shimokita District, Aomori Prefecture. After graduating from Meiji University's Department of Literature, he entered the Shōchiku studios and served as an assistant director under Minoru Shibuya, Yasujirō Shimazu, Hiroshi Shimizu and others. In 1944, he directed his first film, The Man Who Has Returned. After the war, Kawashima made many comedies at Shōchiku, but it was not before his move to Nikkatsu in 1955 that his work received critical acclaim. At Nikkatsu, he directed such notable works as Burden of Love (1955), Suzaki Paradise: Red Light District (1956, Kawashima's own personal favourite of his films), and Sun in the Last Days of the Shogunate (1957). In his remaining years, Kawashima worked at multiple studios—Daiei, Tokyo Eiga, and Toho—continuing to create satirical works like Temptation on Glamour Island (1959), Room for Let  (1959), and The Graceful Brute (1962), as well as literary adaptations like Women Are Born Twice (1961) and The Temple of Wild Geese (1962).

Kawashima suffered from polio and was known as an excessive drinker. He died in 1963 at the age of 45, having completed 50 films during a career which spanned only 19 years.

Legacy
Kawashima was a key influence on director Shōhei Imamura, who worked as his assistant director.

In 1999, Sun in the Last Days of the Shogunate was voted the fifth best Japanese film of all time in Kinema Junpō's poll of 140 film critics and filmmakers.

Selected filmography 
 1944 The Man Who Has Returned (還って来た男)
 1948 The Follower (追跡者)
 1948 Oh Citizens! (市民諸君)
 1952 Tonkatsu taishō (とんかつ大将)
 1954 The Path of Sincerity (真実一路)
 1953 Ojōsan shachō (お嬢さん社長)
 1954 Between Yesterday and Tomorrow (昨日と明日の間)
 1955 Burden of Love (愛のお荷物)
 1955 Till We Meet Again (あした来る人)
 1955 Tales of Ginza (銀座二十四帖)
 1956 The Balloon (風船)
 1956 Suzaki Paradise: Red Light (洲崎パラダイス 赤信号)
 1956 Our Town (わが町)
 1956 Hungry Soul (飢える魂)
 1956 Hungry Soul, Part II (続 飢える魂)
 1957 Sun in the Last Days of the Shogunate (幕末太陽傳)
 1958 Woman Unveiled (女であること)
 1958 Noren (暖簾)
 1959 Temptation on Glamour Island (グラマ島の誘惑)
 1959 Room for Let (貸間あり)
 1960 The Flow of Evening (夜の流れ, aka The Lovelorn Geisha) (with Mikio Naruse)
 1960 Soft Touch of Night (赤坂の姉妹 夜の肌)
 1961 Romance Express (特急にっぽん)
 1961 Women Are Born Twice (女は二度生まれる, aka A Geisha’s Diary)
 1962 The Temple of the Wild Geese (雁の寺)
 1962 The Tale of the Blue Beka Boat (青べか物語)
 1962 The Graceful Brute (しとやかな獣, aka Elegant Beast)
 1962 Mount Hakone (箱根山)

References

External links
 
 

1918 births
1963 deaths
Japanese film directors
People from Mutsu, Aomori
Meiji University alumni
The Beizhengjie Christian Church (), formerly known as Trinity Church (), is a neo-Gothic Protestant church located on Huangxing North Road of Changsha, Hunan province, China, formerly belonging to the Episcopal Church of the United States.

History
It was built in 1905 by the Protestant Episcopal Church Mission and formerly called Trinity Church under the Church of China, it was designed by the bishop Dr. Alfred A. Gilman, and built of big blocks of rough granite. It was ruined in 1910. The rebuilding began in 1911 and ended completely in 1915.

During the Xinhai Revolution, General Huang Xing took refuge here, he wrote "To worship Holy Christ, we must be devout. To save the world, he lived among the low." ()

After the founding of PRC in 1949, it was taken as the match storage of Changsha Department Store Company and then as the celebration center of Hunan Finance Company.

In 2002, it was listed as a "Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the Provincial Level" by the Hunan government.

On December 20, 2004, it again opened to pilgrim.

References

External links
  

Churches in Changsha
Former Anglican churches in China
1905 establishments in China
Churches completed in 1905
Gothic Revival church buildings in China
Tourist attractions in Changsha
Protestant churches in China
Kamilo Mašek (July 11, 1831 – June 29, 1859) was a Slovenian of Czech descent and music composer. Mašek was a son of Czech-born Kašpar Mašek. Mašek had introduced more romantic influence into Slovenian music. His compositions include various sacred works.

Works
 Overture to the melodrama Judith (1854), for orchestra
 Polkas for wind orchestra
 Divertimento for two violas, two cellos and double bass (1854)
 Fantasy for piano and melofon
 Choral Music: The Lake
 Songs, a wreath of songs on texts by France Prešeren

References

1831 births
1859 deaths
19th-century Carniolan people
19th-century composers
Carniolan composers
Carniolan people of Czech descent
Bandy Federation of Kyrgyzstan was the governing body for bandy in Kyrgyzstan. Its headquarters was in Bishkek. Bandy Federation of Kyrgyzstan became a member of Federation of International Bandy in 2004. In 2018 it got removed from the FIB members' list.

The Kyrgyzstan national bandy team won the bronze medal at the 2011 Asian Winter Games. The team also participated at the 2012 Bandy World Championship.

National team

References

Bandy
Kyrgyzstan
Former members of Federation of International Bandy
A coif () is a close fitting cap worn by both men and women that covers the top, back, and sides of the head.

History 
Coifs date from the 10th century, but fell out of popularity with men in the 14th century. Coifs were worn by all classes in England and Scotland from the Middle Ages to the early 17th century (and later as an old-fashioned cap for countrywomen and young children). 

Tudor (later Stewart in Scotland) and earlier coifs are usually made of unadorned white linen and tied under the chin. In the Elizabethan and early Jacobean eras, coifs were frequently decorated with blackwork embroidery and lace edging. Coifs were worn under gable hoods and hats of all sorts, and alone as indoor headcoverings.

Coifs were also worn by a now-defunct senior grade of English lawyer, the Serjeant-at-Law even after they became judges. A United States law school honor society is called the Order of the Coif.

The traditional religious habit of Catholic nuns and Religious Sisters includes a coif as a headpiece, along with the white cotton cap secured by a bandeau, to which the veil is attached, along with a white wimple or guimpe of starched linen or cotton to cover the cheeks, neck and chest.

A mail coif was a type of armour, made of mail, which covered the head (face excluded), neck and shoulders.

See also

 Chullo  - a Knitted cap with ear flaps from the Andes

1500–1550 in fashion
1550–1600 in fashion

References

Further reading

Digby, George Wingfield (1964) Elizabethan Embroidery. New York: Thomas Yoseloff

External links
Tudor and Elizabethan Coifs
Medieval Men's Coifs

Caps
Children's clothing
English clothing
Medieval European costume
Catholic religious clothing
Medieval armour
The 2013 BWF Super Series Finals was a top level badminton competition which was held from December 11 to December 15, 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The final was held by Badminton Association of Malaysia and sponsored by Malaysia. It was the final event of the BWF Super Series competition on the 2013 BWF Super Series schedule. The total purse for the event was $500,000.

Representatives by nation

§: Christinna Pedersen from Denmark, Pia Zebadiah Bernadeth from Indonesia and Ma Jin from China were the players who played in two categories (women's doubles and mixed doubles).

Performance by nation

Men's singles

Seeds

Alternates

Group A

Group B

Finals

Women's singles

Seeds

Alternates

Group A

Group B

Finals

Men's doubles

Seeds

Alternates
  Chris Adcock / Andrew Ellis

Group A

Group B

Finals

Women's doubles

Seeds

Alternates

Group A

Group B

Finals

Mixed doubles

Seeds

Alternates

Group A

Group B

Finals

References

External links
BWF Super Series Masters Finals 2013 at tournamentsoftware.com

BWF Super Series Masters Finals
Masters Finals
Super Series Finals
International sports competitions hosted by Malaysia
BWF Super Series Finals
USS Pequot may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 , a screw gunboat that served in the American Civil War between 1864–1865.
 , the former German cargo ship Ockenfels, seized 1917, and served 1918–1919.

United States Navy ship names
State Route 256 (SR 256) is a north–south secondary state highway located in northern Middle Tennessee. Except for its southern terminus on US 41A, the route is located almost entirely In western Robertson County.

Route description 
SR 256's southern terminus is at a junction with US 41A (SR 112) northwest of Pleasant View, which really constitutes Cheatham County’s northern boundary with Robertson County in that area. SR 256 crosses the I-24 corridor at that route's Exit 19 interchange. The secondary route ends in Adams, at a junction with SR 76.

Major intersections

References 

256
256
256
Garfield is an unincorporated community in Portage County, Wisconsin, United States.

Geography

Garfield is located in central Wisconsin approximately halfway between Rosholt and Nelsonville on Portage County Road A, about  west of Peru. It rests on the present-day location in the Town of New Hope on the intersection of Portage County Roads A south and Z to the east.

Poncho Creek and the Tomorrow River southwest of Garfield are becoming a part of the Richard A. Hemp Fishery Area.

References

External links
 here  to visit the Portage County Historical Society.

Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Portage County, Wisconsin

vo:Custer (Wisconsin)
Isona i Conca Dellà is a municipality in the comarca of the Pallars Jussà in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated in the valley of the Conques river in the south-east of the comarca. It was formed in 1970 by the fusion of the following municipalities: Isona, Basturs, Benavent de la Conca, Biscarri, Conques, Covet, Gramenet, Llordà, Masos de Sant Martí, Montodó, Orcau i Figuerola d'Orcau, Sant Romà d'Abella and Siall. The town hall is in Isona. The municipality is served by the C-1412 road between Artesa de Segre and Tremp, and is linked to Coll de Nargó by the L-511. It includes a small exclave to the south.

The church of Santa Maria in Covet and Llordà castle are protected historico-artistic monuments.

Subdivisions 
The municipality of Isona and Conca Dellà is formed of fourteen villages. Populations are given as of 2005:
Basturs (40), three kilometres south-east of Orcau
Benavent de la Conca (26), at the foot of a 200 m hill of conglomerate
Biscarri (53), at the foot of the Moles range at the edge of the Tremp basin
Conques (98)
Covet (5)
Figuerola d'Orcau (181)
Gramenet (1)
Isona (619)
Llordà (10)
Els Masos de Sant Martí
Montadó (3)
Orcau (18)
Sant Romà d'Abella (89)
Siall (6)

Demography 
Populations from before 1970 are the totals of the populations of the former municipalities.

References

 Panareda Clopés, Josep Maria; Rios Calvet, Jaume; Rabella Vives, Josep Maria (1989). Guia de Catalunya, Barcelona: Caixa de Catalunya.  (Spanish).  (Catalan).

External links

Official website 
 Government data pages 

Municipalities in Pallars Jussà
Populated places in Pallars Jussà
Alun Huws (26 September 1948 – 15 December 2014), known professionally as Sbardun, was a Welsh musician and songwriter, known mainly for founding 1970s folk band Y Tebot Piws. He worked exclusively in Welsh and only gave one English language interview to the music press.

Sbardun was born in Caernarfonshire, Wales, and grew up in the village of Penrhyndeudraeth, where he formed a skiffle band with his brother. In 1968, when at college in Cardiff, he formed folk rock band Y Tebot Piws with three college friends, which was credited with beginning the 1970s rock scene in Wales. Y Tebot Piws was disbanded in 1972 and Sbardun joined folk band Ac Eraill, who composed the first Welsh language rock opera in 1974.

Y Tebot Piws reformed in 2002 and in 2008 released a collection of rock songs with a Celtic/Gaelic twist. They released a farewell album, Ta Ta Tebot, in 2011.

Sbardun died at the Heath Hospital in Cardiff on 15 December 2014.

A special edition of the Welsh language music programme, Y Stiwdio Gefn, was broadcast in December 2015, where a number of musicians performed music written by Sbardun. At the 2016 National Eisteddfod of Wales a new prize was to be awarded, with a trophy and £500 prize to be provided by Sbardun's widow, Gwenno Huws. The Sbardun Memorial Trophy competition and prize was to be for the best original folk song.

References

1948 births
2014 deaths
People from Penrhyndeudraeth
Welsh folk musicians
Welsh-language singers