Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dr. Erik Holtved (Greenlandic nickname: Erissuaq; translation: "Big Eric") (21 June 1899 in Fredericia, Denmark – 1981 in Copenhagen, Denmark) was a Danish artist, archaeologist, linguist, and ethnologist. He was the first university-trained ethnologist to study the Inughuit, the northernmost Greenlandic Inuit.

Career
Holtved was born in Fredericia, Denmark in 1899.

An artist early on, in 1931, he was selected by Knud Rasmussen to head the Sixth Thule Expedition to Greenland which changed the course of his life. His field trips to Greenland continued in 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935–1937, and 1946–1947. He received his master's degree (1941) and doctorate (1944) at the University of Copenhagen.

As an archaeologist, he researched Eskimo archaeology in the Julianehaab district, Disko Bay, and Inglefield Land. In 1931, he did work in the Lindenows Fjord area of southern Greenland, excavating 25 houses and unearthing 2,000 artifacts. In the 1930s, he was the first to identify the Ruin Island Phase of the Thule culture in northwest Greenland. He excavated the Comer's Midden site from 1935 to 1937, and again from 1946 to 1947. He surveyed the Greenland coast from Humboldt Glacier to Thule.

As a linguist, Holtved participated in the study of Eskimo–Aleut phonetic notation with William Thalbitzer and Knut Bergsland. Regarding Eskimo folklore, he published several scholarly works, including, The Eskimo Myth about the Sea-woman, The Eskimo legend of Navaranâq, Myths and tales translated, and The Polar Eskimos: Language and Folklore which included song texts.

In Eskimokunst : Eskimo art he surveyed Eskimo art, including items such as dolls, Tupilaqs, containers, garments, and maps.

Upon Thalbitzer's retirement, Holtved became Professor of Eskimology at the University of Copenhagen.

Later years
He lived for a time at 14 Hauser Plads, Copenhagen, Denmark. After retiring from the university, Holtved painted again. He died in Copenhagen on 24 May 1981.

Partial works
 (1914). Archaeological investigations in the Thule district
 (1900s). Mackenzie eskimo ordliste efter Petito
 (1936). The eskimo archaeology of Julianehaab District
 (1943). The Eskimo legend of Navaranâq
 (1947). Eskimokunst: Eskimo art
 (1951). The Polar Eskimos, language and folklore 2, Myths and tales translated
 (1952). "Remarks on the Polar Eskimo dialect", International Journal of American Linguistics
 (1962). Eskimo shamanism
 (1962). Otto Fabricius' Ethnographical works
 (1963). Tornarssuk, an Eskimo Deity
 (1967). "Contributions to Polar Eskimo ethnography". Meddelelser om Grønland

References

1899 births
1981 deaths
Danish artists
Danish archaeologists
Danish ethnologists
Linguists from Denmark
People from Fredericia
University of Copenhagen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Copenhagen
Linguists of Eskaleut languages
20th-century archaeologists
20th-century linguists
Eskimologists
Justin Hugh Armour (born January 1, 1973) is a former professional American football player who played wide receiver for three seasons for the Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos, and Baltimore Ravens. He is also the former head coach of the Manitou Springs High School football team in Manitou Springs, Colorado, along with being the current girls' basketball head coach.

High School
Justin was a Consensus All-American with the Manitou Springs Mustangs. In high school, he helped the Mustangs to a AA state track and field championship in the spring of 1990 and a AAA state championship in the fall of 1990. The Mustangs football team primarily ran the Single-wing formation which fit Justin's extensive athletic abilities.  Justin was coached by George Rykovich.

College career
Justin received an athletic scholarship to play both football and basketball at Stanford University.  While recruited as a quarterback, he played four years at wide receiver for the Cardinal coached by Bill Walsh and two years of basketball. As a sophomore, he received an honorable mention All-Pac-10. As a junior, he was selected as All-Pac-10 second-team. As a senior, he ranked ninth in the nation and second in the Pac-10 in receptions. He also set the school career mark with 2,482 receiving yards.

Professional career
Justin was drafted in the fourth round (113th overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills. He was a member of the Denver Broncos Super Bowl XXXIII championship team, defeating the Atlanta Falcons 34-19.

References

1973 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Buffalo Bills players
Denver Broncos players
Baltimore Ravens players
Stanford Cardinal football players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Creditrans was a travel card used to travel around Biscay, in the Basque Country (Spain). The card was the most popular ticket in the area, used by over 100 million passengers in 2007.

History
When the Metro Bilbao system was created in 1995 the local authorities realized that the transport system integration around Bilbao was very deficient. There were four rail companies (five after the opening of the tramway) and two bus companies, each one with different zones and fare systems, plus different ticket machines and even ticket sizes.

The Biscay Transport Consortium (CTB), created in 1975 to build the underground, was the public company that would lead the efforts to overcome the situation.

After some efforts to adapt the machines and information systems, the bus and underground were integrated, the basque railways soon followed and finally FEVE entered the system in 2006.

The last remaining company to join the system was RENFE, which operates three rail lines in the area, the company was incorporated to the Creditrans system during 2009.

In 2012 the Creditrans tickets were replaced by plastic Barik card which work on the same principle except you can add credit to them through the regular ticket machines instead of buying a new card each time.

Operation

The card worked as a cash card of 5, 10 and 15 € value. It could be acquired at the underground vending machines, tramway vending machines, tobacconists and ATMs.

When a Creditrans is validated, the amount subtracted from its denomination is variable depending on the transport used. Also, when using two transports in a row (for instance Underground and bus) a 20% discount is applied on the second trip.

Companies
Metro Bilbao
Bilbobus
BizkaiBus
EuskoTren
FEVE
EuskoTran
Vizcaya Bridge
Artxanda Funicular

References

External links 
 Biscay Transport Consortium official site

Transport in Bilbao
Biscay
Nagesvarar Temple is a Siva temple in Valarpuram in Vellore district in Tamil Nadu (India).

Religious Significance 
It is believed that Adisesha worshipped lord shiva in this temple. The temple is more than 1000 Years old shiva temple.  Presiding Deity is called as Nageswarar. He is housed in the sanctum in the form of Lingam. Dakshinamoorthy, Vinayaga, Vishnu, Brahma and Durga are the Koshta Idols located around the sanctum walls. Mother is called as Sornavalli. She is housed in a separate shrine. There are shrines for Agni Bhairavar, Sekkizhar, Naalvar, Vinayaga,Viswanathar, Subramanya, Navagrahas and Mahalakshmi in the Temple premises.  Theertham associated with this Temple is Sanghu Theertham. It is located just opposite to the Temple. It is believed that the Theertham was in the shape of conch (Sanghu) but due to later modifications it got changed to current shape. Sthala Vriksham is Vilvam Tree. There are inscriptions belonged to Sundara Pandya talks about his contribution to this Temple. As per the inscription, presiding deity was called asValaikulathu Nageswaramudaiyar.

Vaippu Sthalam 
It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Appar.

Presiding deity
The presiding deity is known as Nagesvarar. The Goddess is known as Sornavalli.

Speciality
From the inscriptions found in this temple that a Pandya king known has donated for this temple. The name of this temple is mentioned as Valaikulattu Nagesvaramudayar in the inscriptions.

References

Hindu temples in Vellore district
Shiva temples in Vellore district
Mary Poppins 2 may refer to:

 Mary Poppins Comes Back (1935 novel) children's novel by P.L.Travers, second book in the Mary Poppins novel series
 Mary Poppins Returns (2018 film) children's musical film by Walt Disney Studios, second film in the Mary Poppins film series

See also
 Mary Poppins, set index
Essence of Life may refer to:

Essence of Life (dance group), a dance based on Jiddu Krishnamurti teachings
Essence of Life (The Outer Limits), an episode of The Outer Limits
Essence of Life (book), a book of Hadith in Persian by Muhammad Baqir al-Majlisi
The College of Saint Mary is a private Catholic women's university in Omaha, Nebraska. Enrollment totaled 1,018 students in fall of 2014: 735 undergraduates, 243 graduate, and 40 non-degree seeking students. It offers more than 30 undergraduate and seven graduate degree programs.

Athletics
The Saint Mary (CSM) athletic teams are called the Flames. The college is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Great Plains Athletic Conference (GPAC) for most of its sports since the 2015–16 academic year; while its swimming & diving team competes in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC). The Flames previously competed in the defunct Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference (MCAC) from 1994–95 to 2014–15 (when the conference dissolved).

CSM competes in 11 intercollegiate varsity sports: basketball, bowling, competitive dance, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track & field and volleyball.

Notable alumnae
 Sharon "Alex" Kava '82, novelist

References

Women's universities and colleges in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1923
Buildings and structures in Omaha, Nebraska
Education in Omaha, Nebraska
Former Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference schools
Catholic universities and colleges in Nebraska
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Omaha
Sisters of Mercy colleges and universities
Great Plains Athletic Conference schools
1923 establishments in Nebraska
Women in Nebraska
Bournemouth Collegiate School is a coeducational private day and boarding school based on two sites in Poole and Bournemouth, Dorset on the southern coast of England. The prep school (ages 2–11) is located in Poole and the senior school (ages 11–18) in the Southbourne West-Boscombe East-Pokesdown South area. The school is the only coeducational independent school in the Bournemouth and Poole area.

The school operates on split sites as a result of a merger between two independent schools, Wentworth College (Bournemouth) and Uplands School (Poole). The prep school is situated at the old Uplands site and the senior school at Wentworth.

History
Bournemouth Collegiate School was created in September 2009 by the merger of Wentworth College in Bournemouth and Uplands School in Poole. Wentworth College had joined the United Church Schools Trust in August 2008, and Uplands School in June 2009 – it was UCST that brought the two together to create a new school.

Uplands School

Uplands was an independent school in Poole founded in 1895 as Bourne School for Girls. It moved to various places before and after World War II and later became coeducational.

Wentworth College
Wentworth College was previously an independent day and boarding school for girls. It took its name from Wentworth Lodge, the building it occupied. The school was founded by the merger of two schools during the 1960s. Milton Mount College was founded in 1871 with Selina Hadland as head. It was originally sited in Gravesend Kent, and then relocated to Worth Park near Crawley. The second, Bournemouth Collegiate School, was established in 1899 in the town centre and moved to Wentworth Lodge in 1923. Due to falling pupil numbers, Wentworth became coeducational in 2008. It went into administration in July 2008, which prompted the UCST to propose the merger.

Prep School

The preparatory department is located at the former Uplands School site in Poole.

Boarding
The boarding facilities are built around the old Wentworth Lodge, in which Wentworth College was housed and which were once part of the Portman Estate. The house, built in 1872, was used by Viscount Portman as a summer residence for around six weeks every year.

References

External links 
School Website
United Church Schools Trust
Profile on the ISC website
Ofsted Social Care inspection reports
ISI Inspection Reports - Prep School & Senior School

Schools in Bournemouth
Schools in Poole
Private schools in Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
Boarding schools in Dorset
United Learning schools
The Woodingdean Water Well is the deepest hand-dug well in the world, at  deep. It was dug to provide water for a workhouse. Work on the well started in 1858, and was finished four years later, on 16 March 1862. It is located just outside the Nuffield Hospital in Woodingdean, in Brighton and Hove, England, United Kingdom.

In popular culture 
The Woodingdean Water Well has been featured several times in the Itch series, by Simon Mayo, as it is where the protagonist, Itch, dumps the radioactive element 126.

References

Water wells in England
Buildings and structures in Brighton and Hove
Mumbai Port Trust Railway (also known as the Bombay Port Trust Railway) was commissioned on 1 January 1915. The railway line was being utilized for grain and fuel depots and feeding the containers at the Bombay Port.

The port trust lines were not just used for conveying cargo, but also carry passengers and troops during World War II.  In the 1920s and 1930s, the Ballard Pier Mole station on the Mumbai Port Trust Railway line was a starting point for the Frontier Mail which is now known as the Golden Temple Mail.

In 1936, the company owned 26 locomotives and 684 goods wagons.

References

Rail transport in Mumbai
Rail freight transport in India
Defunct railway companies of India
James Longden may refer to:

 Duncan Longden (James Duncan Campbell Longden, 1826–1904), British army officer and politician in colonial Victoria, Australia
 James Robert Longden (1827–1891), English colonial administrator
The  Rothesay Lawn Tennis Tournament was a late Victorian era asphalt court tennis tournament first staged in 1885 at the Craigmore Grounds, Rothesay, Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute, Scotland which ran until 1887.

History
The Rothesay Tournament was a grass court tennis tournament first staged in 1885 at the Craigmore Lawm Tennis Club Grounds, Rothesay, Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute, Scotland  which ran until 1887.

Finals
Included:

Men's Singles
 1885— Lyle McLachlan def.  B.H. Harris, 6–4, 6–3, 3–6, 6-3 
 1886— Anderson Steel def.  Charles H. J. Higginbotham, 7–5, 6–2, 9-7 
 1887— James E. Lefroy Stein def.  J. Adam, 7–5, 6-1

Men's Doubles
 1885— Anderson Steel &  Dudley Stuart def.  M. Douglas &  Mr. Alexander, 6–2, 6–1, 6-3
 1886— Anderson Steel &  Dudley Stuart def.  J.A. Jackson &  Mr. Shand, 4–6, 6–3, 6–3, 6-3

Mixed Doubles
 1885—Anderson Steel &  Miss Campbell def.  Mr. Berry &  Mrs Berry, 6–0, 6-4 
 1886— Anderson Steel &  Miss Paterson def. A.S. Myrtle &  Miss Brown, 6–0, 6-0

References

Hard court tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom
Curuçá River may refer to:

 Curuçá River (Javari River), a river in the state of Amazonas, Brazil
 Curuçá River (Pará), a river in the state of Pará, Brazil
Río Bueno (Spanish: "good river") may refer to:

Río Bueno, Chile
Bueno River, Chile
Rio Bueno, Jamaica, a port in the parish of Trelawny
Rio Bueno (Jamaica), a river
Night Falls is the seventh studio album released by American hip-hop group Heiruspecs. It was released on April 22, 2014 independently. It is the band's first full-length LP since 2008's self-titled album.

Track listing

References

Heiruspecs albums
2014 albums
Pría is one of 28 parishes (administrative divisions) in Llanes, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
Pria de la Cabuerna 
Garaña
La Pesa 
Llames 
Piñeres 
Silviella 
Villanueva

Parishes in Llanes
Albert James Pepperell (first ¼ 1922 – 1986) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, Cumberland and British Empire XIII, and at club level for Huddersfield and Workington Town, as a .

Background
Albert Pepperell's birth was registered in Seaton district, Cumberland, England, he was a fitter at the Distington Engineering Company (Chapel Bank), Workington, and he died aged 63–64.

Playing career

International honours
Albert Pepperell won a cap for British Empire XIII while at Workington in 1952 against New Zealand, and won caps for Great Britain while at Workington in 1950 against New Zealand, and in 1951 against New Zealand.

County honours
Albert Pepperell represented Cumberland. Albert Pepperell played  in Cumberland's 5-4 victory over Australia in the 1948–49 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France match at the Recreation Ground, Whitehaven on Wednesday 13 October 1948, in front of a crowd of 8,818.

Challenge Cup Final appearances
Albert Pepperell played  in Workington Town's 18-10 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1952 Challenge Cup Final during the 1951–52 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 19 April 1952, in front of a crowd of 72,093.

Testimonial match
Albert Pepperell's Testimonial match at Workington Town took place in 1955.

Genealogical Information
Albert Pepperell's marriage to Josephine B. (née Charnley) was registered during third ¼ 1954 in Cockermouth district. They had children; Diane E. Pepperell (birth registered during fourth ¼  in Whitehaven district). Albert Pepperell was the younger brother of the rugby league footballers, Stanley Pepperell and Russell Pepperell.

References

1922 births
1986 deaths
British Empire rugby league team players
Cumberland rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Huddersfield Giants players
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league players from Seaton, Cumbria
Workington Town players
Justin Dart may refer to:

Justin Whitlock Dart Sr. (1907–1984), American businessman
Justin Whitlock Dart Jr. (1930–2002), his son, American activist
The Sierra Fría is a mountain range in central Mexico. It forms the northwestern border of Aguascalientes state and extends into adjacent Zacatecas, west of the city of Aguascalientes.

Geography
The Sierra Fría is the southeasternmost range of the Sierra Madre Occidental. The highest peak is Cerro de la Ardilla (3050 m). The Sierra extends north and south, and divides the upper basins of the Juchipila River to the west from the Río Verde to the east.

The municipalities of San José de Gracia, Calvillo, Rincón de Romos, Jesús María and Pabellón de Arteaga extend across the range.

Flora and fauna
Higher elevations of the range are covered in pine–oak woodland, with pines and/or oaks as the dominant trees, with manzanillo (Arbutus spp.) and juniper. Areas that have been logged are covered in thickets of manzanillo, and montane grasslands occur on canyon slopes. Matorral (dry shrubland) surrounds the Sierra at lower elevations.

The area is rich in wildlife. Native mammals include white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus), puma (Puma concolor), collared peccary (Dicotyles tajacu), ringtail (Bassariscus astutus), and gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus).

109 species of birds have been recorded in the range, of which 67% are year-round residents and 33% are winter visitors. These include the golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) Harris's hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus), Mexican spotted owl (Strix occidentalis lucida), great horned owl (Bubo virginianus), eared quetzal (Euptilotis neoxenus), Montezuma quail (Cyrtonyx montezumae), lesser scaup (Aythya affinis), and northern pintail (Anas acuta). The Sierra is designated and Important Bird Area.

Conservation and tourism
Much of the range is in protected areas, including the Cuenca Alimentadora del Distrito Nacional de Riego 043 Estado de Nayarit and Cuenca Alimentadora del Distrito Nacional de Riego 01 Pabellón. Camping, hiking, nature walks, horseback riding, and mountain biking are permitted, and hunting and sport fishing are permitted with prior permission.

References

Sierra Madre Occidental
Geography of Aguascalientes
Geography of Zacatecas
Important Bird Areas of Mexico
Pallakae or pallakai (; singular pallake (παλλακή)) was the general name given to a concubine in ancient Greece.

Etymology
The word pallake, "concubine" is of uncertain etymology. R. S. P. Beekes has suggested a Pre-Greek origin and a connection with Latin paelex, "mistress," which is also a loanword from a non-Indo-European Mediterranean language.

Status 
The status of these women was that of slaves, usually captured in war and brought back to Greece, either for the use of their captor, or to be sold. These women were allowed to be bought or sold just as any other slave in the Greek world.

One such account of this appears with Cassandra in Aeschylus' play, where she is brought to Agamemnon's palace as a mistress. She is later killed by Clytemnestra, alongside Agamemnon.

Social acceptability 
The pallakai were accepted as part of Greek society. In the speech "Against Neaera", it is said:We have hetairai [prostitutes] for pleasure, pallakai for the body's daily needs, and gynaekes [wives] for the bearing of legitimate children and for the guardianship of our houses.

Literature 
There are many examples of pallakai in literature and drama.

The most lengthy is the "Against Neaera" speech, in which a woman called Neaera and her husband are prosecuted for claiming citizen rights falsely for her and the children she bore to her husband. This was considered a very serious crime, especially in Athens, where citizenship was restricted to those with a citizen mother and father. The case made against her alleges that she was a pallake in Corinth and other cities, before coming to Athens. The defense speech, however, does not survive, but one such possible defense may have been that she was a mistress rather than a prostitute, which was a normal social practice.

Another such example occurs in the text "Against the Stepmother for Poisoning", a speech by Antiphon. In this speech for the prosecution, it is alleged that a woman persuaded a pallake to poison her husband.

See also
 Women in Classical Athens
Sexual slavery

References

External links
Text of the Agamemnon
Text of the Oration Against Neaera in Greek and English Athenaze, Balme and Lawall, OUP Publishing, USA, 1995

Sexuality in ancient Greece
Concubinage