Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvania Plaza (Penn Plaza) is the office, entertainment, and hotel complex occupying and near the site of Pennsylvania Station in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. It is bounded by 31st Street to the south, Eighth Avenue to the west, 34th Street to the north, and Seventh Avenue to the east.

It includes the current Madison Square Garden and its Theater, opened in 1968; the current below-ground Pennsylvania Station; and the One Pennsylvania Plaza and Two Pennsylvania Plaza office buildings.

Other buildings around the complex use the Pennsylvania Plaza name as an alternate address, such as the 5 Penn Plaza office building on Eighth Avenue, to the northwest; the Pennsylvania Building at 225 West 34th Street (14 Penn Plaza), north of the station; and the Hotel Pennsylvania at 401 Seventh Avenue (15 Penn Plaza), east of the station. The numbering of the Penn Plaza addresses around the area does not follow a consistent pattern.

The Penn Plaza complex remains one of the most controversial in New York City history because it involved the destruction, beginning in 1963, of the original McKim, Mead and White–designed Penn Station (1910), a revered piece of New York architecture. Its replacements were what architects and civic purists regard as mediocre office and entertainment structures.

The demolition of the first Penn Station led to the city's landmarks preservation movement and helped save another landmark of railway architecture, Grand Central Terminal.

With the sports arena and railroad station at its hub and 34th Street retailers, including Macy's, nearing the complex, Pennsylvania Plaza remains one of the busier transportation, business, and retailing neighborhoods in Manhattan.

Tenants
 AMC Networks
 Compuware
 Cosentini Associates
 Fuse
 McGraw-Hill
 MSG Networks
 Schoology
Information Builders
WSP Global

References

 
Midtown Manhattan
John Lester Miller (June 5, 1903 in Brooklyn – August 1, 1965) was an American rower who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924, he was part of the American boat, which won the gold medal in the eights.

References

External links
 
 
 

1903 births
1965 deaths
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in rowing
Rowers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
American male rowers
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Yale University alumni
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The Joe Mac Novice Hurdle is a Grade 3 National Hunt novice hurdle race in Ireland which is open to horses aged four years or older. 
It is run at Tipperary over a distance of about 2 miles (3,218 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in October.

The race was awarded Grade 3 status in 2003.

In line with several races at Tipperary, the race is named after a horse owned by J. P. McManus, Joe Mac. Between 2010 and 2016 it was run as the Dolores Purcell Memorial Novice Hurdle.

The race was first run in 1997 and was sponsored for many years by the company owned by J. P. McManus's younger brother, Kevin McManus Bookmakers.

Records
Leading jockey  (4 wins):
 Ruby Walsh – Vital Plot (2008), Bachasson (2015), Penhill (2016), Sayar (2017)

Leading trainer  (7 wins):
 Willie Mullins – Bachasson (2015), Penhill (2016), Sayar (2017), Quick Grabim (2018), Shewearsitwell (2020), Purple Mountain (2021), Champ Kiely (2022)

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Ireland
 List of Irish National Hunt races

References
Racing Post:
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National Hunt hurdle races
National Hunt races in Ireland
Tipperary Racecourse
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
1997 establishments in Ireland
Gordon Stanley Trenouth (November 3, 1886 – June 8, 1956) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played with the Toronto Shamrocks and the Toronto Blueshirts of the National Hockey Association.

He also played with the Sydney Millionaires in the Maritime Professional Hockey League.

References

1886 births
1956 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Toronto Blueshirts players
Toronto Shamrocks players
Christ Church in Lloyd Street North, Moss Side, Manchester, England, is an Anglican church of 1899–1904 by W. Cecil Hardisty. It was designated a Grade II* listed building on 24 April 1987.

The church is of red brick in an "Arts and Crafts Perpendicular" style. Pevsner considered it Hardisty's "best (building) in Manchester". Decoration is concentrated on the west front, "where a bellcote sits roguishly on one shank of the gable". Most of the original furnishings have gone, although some replacement pieces have been brought in from demolished churches—such as the reredos from St Edward, Holbeck, Leeds.

See also

 List of churches in Greater Manchester
 Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
 Listed buildings in Manchester-M14

Notes

References

External links
Christ Church, Moss Side; A Church Near You

Grade II* listed churches in Manchester
Churches in Manchester
Church of England church buildings in Greater Manchester
Churches completed in 1904
20th-century Church of England church buildings
Admiral Sir William Archibald Howard Kelly  (6 September 1873 – 14 September 1952) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, China Station.

Naval career
Kelly joined the Royal Navy in 1886. He was posted as a lieutenant to the protected cruiser HMS Spartiate in late March 1902, went to Somaliland in 1902 and became naval attaché in Paris in 1911.

He served in the First World War as commanding officer of HMS Gloucester, taking part in the pursuit of Goeben and Breslau (his brother John Kelly was commanding officer of Gloucesters sister ship Dublin during the same engagement). From 1917 he was commander of the 8th Light Cruiser Squadron. In 1918 he was given command of the British Adriatic Force.

In May 1919, First Sea Lord Rosslyn Wemyss appointed Kelly as head of British Naval Mission to Greece. Kelly discovered the Hellenic Navy in a run down condition after the Allies had emptied its stores during the course of World War I without paying any compensation. Kelly went on to reorganize the Wireless Telegraphy Service and establish the Hydrographic and a Naval Works Department. The gunlayer, rangetaker and instructor naval ratings were introduced; while conscript intakes were increased from two to three per year. A new scheme for treating malaria and venereal diseases was implemented in the navy. Naval regulations and instructions were systematically revised and Greek officers were selected to be trained in British naval schools. Kelly's mission concluded in October 1921.

He became Commander of the 1st Battle Squadron in the Atlantic Fleet in 1923 and commander of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron in 1925. He went on to be Admiralty representative to the League of Nations in 1927 and commander of the 1st Battle Squadron and second-in-command of the Mediterranean Fleet in 1929. His last appointment was intended to be Commander-in-Chief, China Station in 1931. He was on board the minesweeper  when it ran aground at Tungyung Island in November 1931 – all aboard were rescued. Then, following the 28 January Incident, he used his influence to seek a ceasefire between the Chinese and Japanese forces. He retired in 1936.

He was recalled in 1940, during the Second World War, to be British Naval Representative in Turkey; he retired again in 1944.

References

Sources
 

1873 births
1952 deaths
Royal Navy officers of World War I
Royal Navy admirals of World War II
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
Mont-Saint-Aubert is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Tournai, located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium. 

The village lies at the north side of Tournai.

Tournai
Former municipalities of Hainaut (province)
The Cadeby Main Pit Disaster was a coal mining accident on 9 July 1912 which occurred at Cadeby Main Colliery in Cadeby, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, killing 91 men. Early in the morning of 9 July an explosion in the south-west part of the Cadeby Main pit killed 35 men, with three more dying later due to their injuries. Later in the same day, after a rescue party was sent below ground, another explosion occurred, killing 53 men of the rescue party.

Disaster
Opened in 1893, the Cadeby Main pit was owned by the Denaby and Cadeby Colliery Company, 5,000 men worked in Cadeby and at the related Denaby pit.  The King and Queen had been visiting mining villages in the area, so the number of men below ground was lower than usual following celebrations the day before. Only about 200 men were in the pit when an explosion occurred at about 02:00, in the direct area of the explosion 35 men were killed. News of the disaster soon spread around Conisbrough and district and women and children rushed to the pit head. Men who were not at work also turned up to help with the rescue but nothing could be done at first due to the fear of afterdamp.

Soon volunteers entered the pit to search for bodies, and these rescue teams were hampered by heavy falls of coal and stone. By 08:00 only six bodies had been brought to the surface. Further explosions occurred while the rescue team were at work, killing some of the rescuers. A total of 53 men were killed in the later explosions including W.H. Pickering, the Chief Government Inspector of Mines for Yorkshire and the North Midlands, and Charles Bury, the manager of the colliery, who died the following week from his injuries.

Aftermath
The King and Queen, who were visiting mining villages in the area, went to the pit the following day to ascertain the situation and give support to the families.  This fact was mentioned in the 1977 film The Price of Coal, during a discussion by the managers of the colliery.

Two colliery deputies were awarded the Edward Medal first class, as well as three second class medals, for gallantry during the disaster.

Memorials to remember the 91 victims were unveiled at cemeteries in Conisbrough and Denaby on 9 July 2012, the 100th anniversary of the disaster.

Report
The Chief Inspector of Mines issued a report in May 1913 detailing the accident. He concluded that "a fire which had started some years before had never really been put out" and "had caused a small explosion in the same area" in January 1912. The "circumstances on the day encouraged the larger explosion". The inspector did criticise the rescue effort, and although many men were trained in rescue work, other "unauthorised men" had also entered the mine to help, which increased the death toll from the second explosion.

References

1912 mining disasters
1912 in England
Coal mining disasters in England
Disasters in Yorkshire
History of South Yorkshire
Mining in South Yorkshire
1910s in Yorkshire
1912 disasters in the United Kingdom
Kileken (sometimes Kileghen) is the subject of a myth of the Maasai people concerning the planet Venus. 

In the myth, the planet Venus is called Kileken and visits the Earth in the form of a small boy. The boy befriends an old farmer and tends his cattle, the man agreeing not to pry into the boy's only secret: his origin. When the man betrays his trust and spies on Kileken, the boy vanishes in a bright light and returns to the heavens. The myth explains why the planet Venus is seen during the morning and evening. The oral tradition was captured in the book The Orphan Boy by the Tanzania-born author Tololwa M. Mollel.

In common with other societies, the Maasai believed Venus to be two separate bodies when seen at morning and in the evening. Kileken was the appearance of the "morning star". When it could be seen and the men had not yet returned from the hunt, the women would pray for their safekeeping. The "evening star" was known as Leken and its appearance heralded the rising of the moon.

References and further reading

Maasai mythology
Venus in culture
Stourport Hockey Club is a field hockey club that is based at the Stourport Sports Club in Stourport-on-Severn in Worcestershire.

Achievements
 1987–88 Men's League Runner-up
 1989–90 Men's Cup Runner-up

Teams
The club runs five women's teams  with the first XI playing in the Women's England Hockey League Division One North. The men's section has six men's teams  with the first XI playing in Premier division of the Midland Men's Hockey League.

International players
International player Imran Sherwani formerly played for Stourport.

References

Field hockey clubs in England
Sport in Worcestershire
Dola Frances Dunsmuir Cavendish (September 25, 1903 – December 9, 1966) was a Canadian socialite, rumored to have been Tallulah Bankhead's long lasting companion.

Biography
Dola Frances Dunsmuir was born on September 25, 1903, the youngest daughter of James Dunsmuir, British Columbian industrialist and politician, and Laura Miller Surles.  She grew up at Hatley Castle.

While in London on a long vacation, Dunsmuir met Tallulah Bankhead, with whom she formed a long lasting friendship.

On August 11, 1928, she married Lieutenant-Commander Henry James Francis Cavendish (1893-1956). They divorced in 1934.

Dunsmuir returned to Victoria, British Columbia, at the outbreak of World War II in 1939. She built a house between Hatley and Fort Rodd Hill Park, "Dolaura", where she lived while she was not following Bankhead on tour. When her sister Kathleen was killed in the Blitz in London in 1941, Dunsmuir moved permanently to Dolaura to take care of her sister's youngest teenage daughters.

Bankhead continued to visit often, and they held notorious parties until 1966, when Dola Dunsmuir Cavendish died of cirrhosis of the liver.

References

1903 births
1966 deaths
Canadian socialites
Maria Plass (born 1953) is a Swedish Moderate Party politician. She was member of the Riksdag from 2006 to 2018.

References

Maria Plass at the Riksdag website

Members of the Riksdag from the Moderate Party
Living people
1953 births
Women members of the Riksdag
21st-century Swedish women politicians
Agonopterix capreolella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in most of Europe, the eastern Palearctic realm, and the Near East.

The wingspan is 15–19 mm. The forewings are light fuscous; base pale; first discal stigma black, preceded by a similar dot obliquely above it, second white, obscurely dark-edged, preceded by a similar dot; dark fuscous terminal dots. Hindwings are whitish-fuscous, darker terminally.
The larva is green; dorsal and subdorsal lines darker; head and plate of 2 black.

Adults are on wing from August to May.

The larvae feed on Pimpinella saxifraga, Daucus carota, and Sium latifolium.

References

External links 
 Swedish Moths
 Fauna Europaea

Agonopterix
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1839
Asobi may refer to:

Asobi, a pet-like robot in the video game The Playroom
Asobi, a 1971 film by Yasuzo Masumura
Asobi, a mini-album by Tomohisa Yamashita
Asobi (song), a 2014 song by Gesu no Kiwami Otome
André Mellerio (1862–1943) was a French art critic who promoted the cause of Symbolism and "idealist" art and appeared in two pictures by Maurice Denis. He was the biographer, and great friend, of Odilon Redon.

Family background
Mellerio was a member of the family that owns the Parisian Mellerio dits Meller jewellery firm, which is believed to be the world's oldest jeweller as well as Europe's oldest family-owned company. As of 2013, it was celebrating its 400th anniversary, having been founded in northern Italy in 1613, and is in its 14th generation of family ownership and continuous operation.

Mellerio married Isabelle Leroux, and they had three daughters, Thérèse (1892–?), Marcel (1894–?) and Marthe (1896–?), all shown in the 1897 painting by Denis.

Idealist art
Mellerio elaborated the rise of "idealist art" in Le Mouvement idéaliste en peinture, published in Paris in 1896. He traced the emergence of the form to the Exposition des Peintres du Groupe Impressionniste et Synthétiste of the Pont-Aven group at the Café Volpini in Paris, 1889, and attributed its origins to Gustave Moreau, Paul Gauguin, Pierre Puvis de Chavannes and Odilon Redon.

Odilon Redon
Mellerio was a particular promoter of Redon, whom he first met in 1889. He wrote the preface to the catalogue for the exhibition of Redon's work at the Durand Ruel gallery in 1894. Mellerio claimed that Redon was unusual among modern artists in not belonging to any group.

In Mellerio's catalogue of Redon's graphic work, published in 1913, Mellerio described Redon as a "mystic" who sought to show the "vague unknown that we sense beneath contingent appearances".

Papers
Mellerio's papers, which include a great deal of biographical information about Redon, are now in the Ryerson and Burnham Archives at the Art Institute of Chicago, who purchased them from a dealer in 1991.

Publications
Mellerio, with Noël Clément-Janin, was the editor in chief of L'Estampe et l'Affiche, an illustrated art magazine (Paris, 1897-1899).

 Le Mouvement idéaliste en peinture. Paris, 1896.
 La Lithographie originale en couleurs. Paris, Editions de l'Estampe et l'Affiche, 1898.
 Odilon Redon. Paris, Secretariat, 1913.
 Odilon Redon: Peintre, dessinateur et graveur. Paris, Henri Floury, 1923.

References

Further reading
 Berger, K. (1965) Odilon Redon: Fantasy and Colour. London.
 Hobbs, R. (1977) Odilon Redon. New York.
 Jullian, P. (1973) The Symbolists. London.

1862 births
1943 deaths
French art critics
French male non-fiction writers
19th-century French writers
20th-century French writers
Walid Abdel Maksoud (born 14 June 1979) is an Egyptian handball player. He competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics.

References

1979 births
Living people
Handball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Egyptian male handball players
Olympic handball players for Egypt
Place of birth missing (living people)
Boniface Ferrer (1350–1417) was a Carthusian monk, brother of Saint Vincent Ferrer, and translator of the first Bible into Valencian (Valencian Bible 1488).

His translation was the first translation into a Romance language (Catalan) since Peter Waldo's translation into Provençal.

In 1412, Boniface was prior of the monastery of Portaceli. He and his brother Vincent were named as two of the three delegates from the Kingdom of Valencia sent to Caspe to decide the question of a successor to Martin of Aragon, who had died without legitimate issue. There they met with the delegates from the Kingdom of Aragon and the Principality of Catalonia. Both brothers voted for Ferdinand of Castile, who was proclaimed King of Aragon on June 28.

References

1417 deaths
Carthusians
Latin–Catalan translators
Translators of the Bible into Catalan
Medieval Catalan-language writers
University of Lleida alumni
1350 births
Aaron Abrams (born 12 May 1978) is a Canadian actor and writer, who has worked in both film and television.

Born in Toronto, Abrams has appeared as a regular on several series, including Hannibal, Blindspot, The State Within, Slings and Arrows, and Runaway. He also has had supporting roles in dramas Amelia with Hilary Swank, and Flash of Genius with Greg Kinnear. He has also had several comedic roles (Jesus Henry Christ, Take This Waltz, Children Ruin Everything). He wrote and starred in the films The Go-Getters and Young People Fucking  for which he won a Canadian Comedy Award. Abrams also wrote and produced The Lovebirds starring Issa Rae and Kumail Nanjiani.

Personal life
Born in Toronto, Canada, Abrams now lives in Los Angeles.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

 

1978 births
21st-century Canadian male actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Living people
Male actors from Toronto
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian Comedy Award winners
Vaila (Old Norse: "Valey") is an island in Shetland, Scotland, lying south of the Westland peninsula of the Shetland Mainland. It has an area of , and is  at its highest point.

Vaila is home to an organic sheep farm and is also known for its mountain hares.

In 2022, the island was put up for sale at £1.75 million

History
The island has been inhabited for thousands of years, and Neolithic and Bronze Age remains have been found there.

Other remains on the island include Mucklaberry Castle tower, which was restored in the 1890s.

In 1490, the Ciske family's estates were divided and Vaila and Foula became the property of Alv Knutsson. However, the Ciskes were Norwegian, and as Scotland had annexed Shetland a few decades before, there were confusing and conflicting claims of ownership.

In the 17th century Martin Martin recorded an unusual folk tale:
The inhabitants of the isle Vaila say that no cat will live in it, and if any cat be brought to it, they will rather venture to sea, than stay in the isle. They say that a cat was seen upon the isle about fifty years ago; but how it came there was unknown. They observed about the same time, how the proprietor was in great torment, and as they supposed by witchcraft, of which they say he then died. There is no account that any cat has been seen in the isle ever since that gentleman’s death except when they were carried to it, for making the above-mentioned experiment.

In 1837, Arthur Anderson (the co-founder of P&O), chose the island as the base for his Shetland Fishery Company. This helped end landlords' dominance of the Shetland fishing industry. The journalist John Sands lived on Vaila for a while during the late nineteenth century.

Vaila Hall, was  built in the 1890s, by Herbert Anderton, a Yorkshire mill owner. It is considered to be one of the finest mansions in all of Shetland. It incorporates an older laird's house, built by James Mitchell in 1696. Stone and Labour were brought in from England, and ornamentation from even further away: for example, it is thought that the stone griffins may come from Germany.

In 1993, the Andertons sold the island to a solicitor, Richard Rowland, and his Polish wife, Dorota Rychlik. In June 2022, the couple put the island on the market for £1.75 million.

Geography and geology

The geology consists of fine dark grey sandstone of the type found in nearby Walls, which was formed 400 million years ago, and subjected to glacial processes. There is some Sandsting granite in the south east by Gaada Stacks.

There are five burns, and four ponds on the island, meaning that it is fairly well watered.

The south end is higher and dominated by Ward Hill (a common name in the Northern Isles.), which is divided into West Ward (), Mid Ward and East Ward ().

There are several caves in the south and west, and natural arches on the east and west coasts.

To the north west is Wester Sound, and Easter Sound to the East. Vaila Sound is to the north, and contains one of the many Shetland islands called Linga.

See also

 List of islands of Scotland
 List of Shetland islands

References

Islands of Shetland
Natural arches of Scotland
Underwater diving sites in Scotland