Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Hannigan (1938/9 – 22 April 2014) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for St Eunan's and the Donegal county team.

A versatile player, Hannigan began his career in midfield but played everywhere from corner back to corner-forward.

He played as corner forward in the final of the 1956 Ulster Minor Football Championship, which Donegal won.

He played 114 times for Donegal and made 27 Championship appearances between 1958 and 1973.

Hannigan played for Donegal in the 1964–65 National Football League semi-final against Kerry, scoring 1–0.

He won the 1972 Ulster Senior Football Championship with Donegal.

Hannigan managed Donegal in 1975 and 1976. He also pursued an interest in golf.

Hannigan died in Dublin aged 75 after suffering a heart attack in April 2014. Married to Claire, they had a son Damien and a daughter Adrianne. He is buried at Conwal Cemetery.

Honours
Donegal
 Ulster Senior Football Championship: 1972
 Ulster Minor Football Championship: 1956
 Dr McKenna Cup: 1963, 1965, 1967
 Dr Lagan Cup: 1965, 1966, 1967
 Donegal Senior Football Championship x5
 Democrat Cup x3

References

1930s births
2014 deaths
Donegal inter-county Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football utility players
Irish nurses
Sportspeople from Letterkenny
Psychiatric nurses
St Eunan's Gaelic footballers
Health professionals from County Donegal
Wesley is an unincorporated community in Atoka County, Oklahoma, United States. It is ten miles south of Kiowa.

A post office was established at Wesley, Indian Territory on October 2, 1903. It closed on May 15, 1955. At the time of its founding, Wesley was located in Atoka County, Choctaw Nation.

References

Unincorporated communities in Atoka County, Oklahoma
Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma
Else Ehser (1894–1968) was a German stage actress. She also made numerous appearances in German films in supporting roles, such as her performance as Maria Theresa of Spain in the 1935 film The Private Life of Louis XIV.

Selected filmography

 M (1931) - Woman (uncredited)
 Mädchen in Uniform (1931) - Gardrobiere Elise (uncredited)
 The First Right of the Child (1932)
 Elisabeth and the Fool (1934) - Haushälterin Hörnlein
 Hanneles Himmelfahrt (1934) - Tulpe
 The Private Life of Louis XIV (1935) - Maria Theresa, Königin von Frankreich
 Pillars of Society (1935)
 The Dreamer (1936) - Frl. Wetterhahn - Schneiderin
 Family Parade (1936) - Gräfin Güldenstjerna
 City of Anatol (1936) - Rosas Mutter
 Daphne and the Diplomat (1937) - Schneiderin
 The Yellow Flag (1937) - Gloria Sanders
 Tango Notturno (1937) - Die Garderobiere bei Mado
 You and I (1938) - Nettie
 Silvesternacht am Alexanderplatz (1939)
 Menschen vom Varieté (1939) - Emilie Schmitz - Garderobiere
 Madame Butterfly (1939)
 Central Rio (1939) - Garderobiere
 Die gute Sieben (1940) - Die 2. Garderobiere
 Das leichte Mädchen (1940) - Tante Christa
 Aufruhr im Damenstift (1941) - Frl. von Bruun
 The Golden City (1942) - Dienstmagd bei Anna
 When the Young Wine Blossoms (1943) - Sophie
 Der Mann, dem man den Namen stahl (1944) - Die ältere Kundin von Elviras Schalter
 Der Puppenspieler (1945)
 Das Leben geht weiter (1945)
 No Place for Love (1947)
 The Adventures of Fridolin (1948) - Die Pensionsdame
 The Court Concert (1948)
 Girls Behind Bars (1949) - Hanna Späthe, 'Hannchen'
 Don't Play with Love (1949) - Souffleuse
 A Day Will Come (1950) - Lisette
 Immortal Beloved (1951) - Trienke
 Herz der Welt (1952)
 Postlagernd Turteltaube (1952)
 Little Red Riding Hood (1953) - Großmutter
 Roman eines Frauenarztes (1954) - Schwester Emma
 Der Froschkönig (1954) - Kleiderfrau Marliese
 Roman einer Siebzehnjährigen (1955)
 Devil in Silk (1956) - Frau Schwarz
 Studentin Helene Willfüer (1956)
 Like Once Lili Marleen (1956) - Aufwartefrau
 Goodbye, Franziska (1957) - Kathrin
 The Glass Tower (1957) - Frau Wiedecke
 Bezaubernde Arabella (1959)
 Ich schwöre und gelobe (1960) - Frau Säbisch
 The Castle (1968) - Mizzi (final film role)

References

Bibliography 
 Klossner, Michael. The Europe of 1500-1815 on Film and Television: A Worldwide Filmography of Over 2550 Works, 1895 Through 2000. McFarland & Company, 2002.

External links 
 

1894 births
1968 deaths
Actors from Leipzig
German stage actresses
German film actresses
A beaver hat is a hat made from felted beaver fur. They were fashionable across much of Europe during the period 1550–1850 because the soft yet resilient material could be easily combed to make a variety of hat shapes (including the familiar top hat). Smaller hats made of beaver were sometimes called beaverkins, as in Thomas Carlyle's description of his wife as a child.

Used winter coats worn by Native Americans were a prized commodity for hat making because their wear helped prepare the skins, separating out the coarser hairs from the pelts.

To make felt, the underhairs were shaved from the beaver pelt and mixed with a vibrating hatter's bow. The matted fabric was pummeled and boiled repeatedly, resulting in a shrunken and thickened felt. Filled over a hat-form block, the felt was pressed and steamed into shape. The hat maker then brushed the outside surface to a sheen. 

Evidence of felted beaver hats in western Europe can be  found in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, written in the late 14th  century: "A Merchant was there with a forked beard / In motley, and high on his horse he sat, / Upon his head a Flandrish [Flemish] beaver hat."  Demand for beaver fur led to the near-extinction of the Eurasian beaver and the North American beaver in succession.  It seems likely that only a sudden change in style saved the beaver.

Beaver hats were made in various styles as a matter of civil status:
the Wellington (1820–40)
the Paris beau (1815)
the D'Orsay (1820)
the Regent (1825)
the clerical (18th century).

In addition, beaver hats were made in various styles as a matter of military status:
the continental cocked hat (1776)
Navy cocked hat (19th century)
the Army shako (1837).

The popularity of the beaver hat declined in the early/mid-19th century as silk hats became more fashionable across Europe.

References

External links

16th-century fashion
17th-century fashion
18th-century fashion
19th-century fashion
Hats
Fur
Beavers
Fur trade
Amy Schwartz Gross (born September 2, 1969) is a former American professional tennis player and amateur golfer. She played collegiate tennis at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida.

Her husband is PIMCO co-founder and billionaire Bill H. Gross.

Biography
Schwartz, who comes from Miami, was an Easter Bowl champion in tennis as a junior, winning the girls' 16s title in 1984. She played number one singles at the University of Miami. She trained under tennis coach Nick Bollettieri. On the professional tour her best performance was a semi-final appearance at the 1986 Brazilian Open in São Paulo, which included a win over Arantxa Sánchez Vicario. At the 1988 Australian Open she made the second round of the women's singles in her only main draw singles appearance at a grand slam tournament. She represented the United States at the 1993 Maccabiah Games in Israel.

She is also an amateur golfer, playing at The American Express at PGA West in January 2020 and winning the amateur Overall Net category. Schwartz was featured on the cover of Golf News magazine for an interview where she provided details about her win. In another Golf News interview in the February 2021 issue, she discussed the challenge of mastering golf late in life after her earlier career in tennis.

She met “Bond King” Bill Gross through a mutual friend in 2017, and they now live together part-time in a Laguna Beach oceanfront mansion he bought for her, and which she decorated with a “love” theme. Named “Rockledge by the Sea” by a prior owner, the 10,000-square-foot home was the third most-expensive home sale in 2018 in Orange County, California, at $32 million. The residence has 190 feet of ocean frontage, along with a private-access cove and beach. Gross threw a 50th birthday party for Schwartz at the house in September 2019, featuring singer-songwriter and guitarist Kenny Loggins. During the winter months, the couple lives in a home in the Vintage Club golf community in Indian Wells, California. She married Gross in April 2021 in a ceremony at their Indian Wells home.

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Tennis players from Miami
Golfers from Miami
Miami Hurricanes women's tennis players
Jewish American sportspeople
Jewish tennis players
Competitors at the 1993 Maccabiah Games
Maccabiah Games tennis players
Maccabiah Games competitors for the United States
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
Cadetes de San Martín is a 1937  Argentine film directed by Mario Soffici and written by José A. Saldías.
It stars Enrique Muiño and Elías Alippi.

Cast
Ángel Magaña
Enrique Muiño
Elías Alippi
Rosa Contreras
Héctor Calcaño
Orestes Caviglia
Héctor Coire
Rosita Contreras
Blanca del Prado
Matilde Rivera
Oscar Villa

References

External links

1937 films
1930s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Films directed by Mario Soffici
1930s Argentine films
Nicole (Niki) Harré is a New Zealand academic and as of 2019 is a full professor at the University of Auckland  specialising in community psychology and the psychology of sustainability at University of Auckland. Her research addresses issues of sustainability, citizenship, values and political activism. Harré is the author of Psychology for a Better World: Strategies to Inspire Sustainability  and The Infinite Game How to Live Well Together.

Academic career

After a PhD titled  'The young driver : a highway warrior? '  at the University of Auckland, Harré taught to the University of Auckland, rising to full professor.

Selected works 
 Harré, Niki, John Read. "The role of biological and genetic causal beliefs in the stigmatisation of'mental patients'." Journal of mental health 10, no. 2 (2001): 223–235.
 Brug, Johannes, Mark Conner, Niki Harre, Stef Kremers, Susan McKellar, and Sandy Whitelaw. "The Transtheoretical Model and stages of change: a critique: observations by five commentators on the paper by Adams, J. and White, M.(2004) why don't stage-based activity promotion interventions work?." Health education research 20, no. 2 (2005): 244–258.
 Harré, Niki, Jeff Field, and Barry Kirkwood. "Gender differences and areas of common concern in the driving behaviors and attitudes of adolescents." Journal of Safety Research 27, no. 3 (1996): 163–173.
 Harré, Niki, Susan Foster, and Maree O'Neill. "Self‐enhancement, crash‐risk optimism and the impact of safety advertisements on young drivers." British journal of psychology 96, no. 2 (2005): 215–230.
 Harré, Niki. "Risk evaluation, driving, and adolescents: A typology." Developmental Review 20, no. 2 (2000): 206–226.

References

External links
 
  

New Zealand women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
21st-century New Zealand psychologists
New Zealand women psychologists
University of Auckland alumni
New Zealand women writers
20th-century New Zealand psychologists
Elmore Harris Harbison (1907–1964) was an American historian and scholar on the topic of Christianity and history. He was the Henry Charles Lea Professor of History at Princeton University and a trustee of the Princeton Theological Seminary.

Personal life 
E. Harris Harbison was born to Ralph Warner Harbison and Helen Mary Harris (the daughter of Elmore Harris of Toronto, Ontario) in 1907 in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. He married Janet German in 1937 and had a son, John Harris Harbison, a distinguished composer,  and two daughters, Helen and Margaret. Helen was once engaged to Iranian-American scholar Ervand Abrahamian.

Academic Study 
Harbison received his bachelor's in history from Princeton University in 1928 and was the valedictorian of his class. He continued on to Harvard University and in 1938 earned his doctorate for his dissertation Rival Ambassadors in the Court of Queen Mary. The dissertation later won an Adams Prize from the American Historical Association.

He joined Princeton as a faculty member in 1933 and became a trustee of the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1951. He served on several committees and boards dedicated to religious scholarly study

A national teaching award is named in his honor.

Publications

Books 
 Rival Ambassadors at the Court of Queen Mary (1940)
 The Age of Reformation (1955)
 The Christian Scholar in the Age of Reformation (1956)
 Christianity and History (1964)

Articles 
 "The Meaning of History and the Writing of History." Church History. 2.21 (1952): 97-107

References

External links 
DR. E. H. HARBISON OF PRINCETON DIES obituary in The New York Times,  15 July 1964

1907 births
1964 deaths
People from Sewickley, Pennsylvania
Princeton University faculty
Harvard University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Şebnem Dönmez (born May 17, 1974 in Salzgitter, West Germany)  is a Turkish movie and television series actress and host of television shows.

Originally a model, she debuted in 1992 at the television scene taking part in a motorsports show of TRT, at that time Turkey's only channel. Şebnem Dönmez kept on appearing in and hosting several TV shows since then.

She acted in a stream of Turkish films and television series. The first international movie she acted in was The Net 2.0, a Hollywood production shot in Istanbul. She performed on stage with one of the leading roles in Oyunun Oyunu (Noises Off) by Michael Frayn.

In 2005, she married the film director Ezel Akay. Their marriage ended after two years.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Television programs

Theatre

References

External links
 Official website

1974 births
Turkish film actresses
Turkish television presenters
German people of Turkish descent
People from Salzgitter
Living people
20th-century Turkish actresses
Turkish women television presenters
Aberdylais halt railway station served the village of Aberdulais in Wales. It was located on the line from Neath to Merthyr Tydfil.

History

Opened by the Vale of Neath Railway, it became part of the Great Western Railway. The line then passed on to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. Renamed by the British Transport Commission, it was then closed by the British Railways Board.

The site today

Station Road marks the site of the former railway station, now home to the local branch of the Royal British Legion.

References 

 GWR network diagram around Neath

Disused railway stations in Neath Port Talbot
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1851
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Collingwood, meaning "wood of disputed ownership", may refer to:

Educational institutions 
 Collingwood College, Victoria, an Australian state Prep to Year 12 school
 Collingwood College, Durham, college of Durham University, England
 Collingwood College, Surrey, state secondary comprehensive technology college in Camberley, England
 Collingwood School, university-preparatory school in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Places

Australia
 Collingwood, Queensland, a ghost town west of Winton on the Western River
 Collingwood, Victoria, an inner suburb of Melbourne
 City of Collingwood, a former local government area in Victoria, Australia
 Collingwood, Liverpool, a museum in Sydney

Canada
 Collingwood, Calgary, a neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta
 Collingwood, Vancouver, a neighbourhood in southeast Vancouver, British Columbia
 Collingwood, Nova Scotia
 Collingwood, Ontario

New Zealand
 Collingwood, New Zealand
 Collingwood (New Zealand electorate)

United States

Collingwood, New York, a place in New York

Ships
 HMS Collingwood, a list of ships that have used the name within the Royal Navy
 HMCS Collingwood, a Flower-class corvette that served with the Royal Canadian Navy launched in 1940

Sports teams 
 Collingwood Football Club, of the Australian Football League
 Collingwood Magpies Netball, of the National Netball League
 Collingwood VFL Football Club, of the Victorian Football League
 Collingwood Warriors S.C., of the National Soccer League

Other uses
 Collingwood (surname), a list of people with the surname
 Collingwood (mansion), a historic mansion in Fort Hunt, Virginia
 Collingwood & Co., TV animation studio based in London
 Collingwood, a British Rail Class 50 locomotive
 Collingwood, a housing estate in Cramlington, England
 Collingwood Monument, a monument in Tynemouth, England, dedicated to Vice Admiral Lord Cuthbert Collingwood, a Napoleonic-era British admiral

See also
 Collingwood Corner, Nova Scotia
 Collingwood station (disambiguation)
 Collinwood (disambiguation)
The TaiwanBeer Leopards () are a Taiwanese professional basketball team based in Taoyuan City, Taiwan. They have competed in the T1 League since the 2021–22 season, and play their home games at the Taoyuan Arena. The Leopards became one of the six teams of the inaugural T1 League season.

On July 4, 2023, the Taoyuan Leopards announced that they would merge with the TaiwanBeer HeroBears, and the team name was subsequently changed to the TaiwanBeer Leopards.

Home arenas 
 Chung Yuan Christian University Gymnasium (2021–2022) 
 Taipei Heping Basketball Gymnasium (2022) 
 Taoyuan Arena (2022, 2023–present) 
 National Taiwan Sport University Arena (2022–2023)

Current roster 

<noinclude>

Personnel

General managers

Head coaches

Season-by-season record

Notable players 
Local players
  Chang Chih-Feng (張智峰) – Chinese Taipei national team player, SBL MVP (2009), SBL Finals MVP (2009)
  Chiang Yu-An (蔣淯安) – Chinese Taipei national team player, SBL MVP (2019, 2020), SBL Finals MVP (2020), T1 League MVP (2022)
  Fan Shih-En (范士恩) – Chinese Taipei national team player
  Huang Jhen (黃鎮) – Chinese Taipei national team player
  Lee Chi-Wei (李啟瑋) – Chinese Taipei national team player
  	Lin Sin-Kuan (林信寬) – Chinese Taipei national team player
  Lin Yi-Huei (林宜輝) – Chinese Taipei national team player
  Su Yi-Chieh (蘇翊傑) – Chinese Taipei national team player, SBL Final MVP (2017)
Import players
  Deyonta Davis – NBA player
  Michael Efevberha – Nigeria national team player
  Dwight Howard – NBA player, United States national team player
  Adam Łapeta – Poland national team player
  Daniel Orton – NBA player
  Troy Williams – NBA player

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

 
T1 League teams
2021 establishments in Taiwan
Basketball teams established in 2021
Sport in Taoyuan City
Darra Tang is a town and union council of Lakki Marwat District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°36'0N 71°10'0E and has an altitude of 220 metres (725 feet).

References

Union councils of Lakki Marwat District
Populated places in Lakki Marwat District
Lucihormetica luckae is a species of giant cockroach (Blaberidae) from Ecuador.

Light production
Like other species in the genus Lucihormetica, L. luckaes back carapace features one small and two large spots that glow when exposed to light (autofluorescence), perhaps to mimic the appearance of the toxic click beetle (Pyrophorus) that emits light at the same wavelength, in which case this would be an instance of Batesian mimicry. The evidence for genuine bioluminescence in Lucihormetica cockroaches is anecdotal and inconclusive, though there is evidence for autofluorescence.

Status
The species may be threatened, or even extinct, as only one specimen has ever been collected, some 70 years ago. In addition Tungurahua, the Ecuadorian volcano that served as the species' habitat, entered a new eruptive phase in 1999.

The species was listed among the Top 10 New Species 2012 as selected by the International Institute for Species Exploration at Arizona State University out of more than 140 nominated species.

In human culture
The back shell of L. luckae has been noted for its resemblance to Jawas, fictional creatures from the Star Wars science fiction media franchise.

References

Dubiously bioluminescent organisms
Cockroaches
Insects described in 2012
Species known from a single specimen
European, or Europeans, or Europeneans, may refer to:

In general 

 European, an adjective referring to something of, from, or related to Europe
 Ethnic groups in Europe
 Demographics of Europe
 European cuisine, the cuisines of Europe and other Western countries
 European, an adjective referring to something of, from, or related to the European Union
 European Union citizenship
 Demographics of the European Union

In publishing
The European (1953 magazine), a far-right cultural and political magazine published 1953–1959
The European (newspaper), a British weekly newspaper published 1990–1998
The European (2009 magazine), a German magazine first published in September 2009
The European Magazine, a magazine published in London 1782–1826
The New European, a British weekly pop-up newspaper first published in July 2016

Other uses
 
 Europeans (band), a British post-punk group, from Bristol

See also

  
 
 Europe (disambiguation)
 The Europeans (disambiguation)
 Transeuropean (disambiguation)
 Pan-European (disambiguation)
 
 
 
 European African
 "White people", a term for set of ethnic groups with varying definitions

European diaspora
Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Dobashi Station may refer to:

 Dobashi Station (Ehime), a railway station on the Gunchū Line in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
 Dobashi Station (Hiroshima), a tram stop of Hiroshima Electric Railway in Hiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
The New You! is the fourth album by the London-based acid jazz band Corduroy, released in 1997. "The Joker Is Wild" was released as a single and reached No. 80 in the UK Singles Chart in March 1997.

Reception
AllMusic awarded the album 4.5 stars, with S. T. Erlewine writing: "Working from the same acid-jazz foundation that informed their previous records, the band has added slightly ironic flourishes of lounge music and movie soundtracks while beginning to develop a sophisticated sense of pop craft, largely modeled after Steely Dan." On the other hand, Gill Whyte from NME rated the record 1/10, writing: "From the middle-class funk of Steely Dan meets The Kids From Fame, to the 'hilarious' '60s B-movie soundtracks, complete with Tijuana brass, Corduroy display an embarrassingly indulgent use of irony and ability to tell everyone else's gags very badly indeed."

Track listing

Personnel 
 Ben Addison – vocals, drums
 Scott Addison – vocals, keyboards
 Simon Nelson-Smith – guitars
 Richard Searle – bass guitar
 Donald Gamble – percussion
 Sid Singh – percussion
 Mike Smith – saxophone
 Dennis Rollins – trombone
 Sid Gauld – trumpet
 The Duke Quartet – strings

Chart positions

Single charts

References 

1997 albums
Corduroy (band) albums
Incumbents 
 Monarch: Go-Nara

Events 
 August 25 – The first Europeans and firearms arrive in Japan

Births 
January 31 - Tokugawa Ieyasu (d. 1616), shōgun
February 16 – Kanō Eitoku, Japanese painter (d. 1590)

References

 
1540s in Japan
Japan
Years of the 16th century in Japan
Anthappuram is a 1980 Indian Malayalam film, directed by K. G. Rajasekharan and produced by B. V. K. Nair. The film stars Prem Nazir, Ambika, Jayan, Seema, Sudheer and Kaviyoor Ponnamma in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shankar–Ganesh.

Cast
 
Prem Nazir as Vijayan 
Ambika as Usha 
Jayan as Vasu 
Sudheer as Susheelan 
Kaviyoor Ponnamma as Bhavani 
Adoor Bhasi as Nair 
Jose Prakash as Sekhara Pillai 
Anandavally 
Baby Vandana 
Bindulekha
Jagannatha Varma as Balakrishna Pillai 
Justin
Kamal Roy as Child Artist 
Master Suresh
Nellikode Bhaskaran as Asan 
Seema as Meenu 
Vanchiyoor Radha 
Manavalan Joseph as Policeman 
Thodupuzha Radhakrishnan as Inspector

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shankar–Ganesh and the lyrics were written by Mankombu Gopalakrishnan.

References

External links

see the film
 anthapuram

1980 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by Shankar–Ganesh
Films directed by K. G. Rajasekharan