Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arto Tiainen (5 September 1930 – 21 September 1998) was a Finnish cross-country skier. He was born in Sääminki.

Champion
He won two medals at the 1964 Winter Olympics, a silver in the 4 × 10 km relay and a bronze in the 50 km. Additionally, Tianen won two medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, a silver in 50 km (1966) and a bronze in the 4 × 10 km relay (1958).

Award
Tianen's biggest cross-country skiing success came at the Holmenkollen ski festival, where he won the 50 km event in both 1964 and 1965. For his successes, Tiainen earned the Holmenkollen medal in 1965 (Shared with Bengt Eriksson and Arne Larsen).

Politics
Arto Tiainen was a Social Democratic member of the Finnish Parliament from 22 January 1970 to 22 March 1970.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games
 2 medals – (1 silver, 1 bronze)

World Championships
 2 medals – (1 silver, 1 bronze)

References

External links

 - click Holmenkollmedaljen for downloadable pdf file 
 - click Vinnere for downloadable pdf file 

1930 births
1998 deaths
Sportspeople from Savonlinna
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1966–1970)
Cross-country skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Holmenkollen medalists
Holmenkollen Ski Festival winners
Finnish male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Finland
Olympic medalists in cross-country skiing
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in cross-country skiing
Medalists at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Finland
Olympic bronze medalists for Finland
20th-century Finnish people
Qezli (, also Romanized as Qezlī; also known as Qezellī) is a village in Aq Altin Rural District, in the Central District of Aqqala County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 937, in 197 families.

References 

Populated places in Aqqala County
The Advanced Defense Line (Spanish: Línea Avanzada) is a historic district consisting of four structures that formed part of the eastern defensive system of the Islet of San Juan in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Components 
The historic district designated by the United States National Register of Historic Places consists of two buildings (the Fortín de San Gerónimo and the San Gerónimo Powderhouse), one structure (El Escambrón Battery) and the remnants of the San Antonio Bridgehead in El Boquerón.

History 

The area where the Advanced Defense Line is located today lies outside of the fortified wall system of San Juan, particularly in the eastern portion of the Puerta de Tierra sub-district of San Juan Antiguo in the Islet of San Juan. The San Gerónimo Powderhouse, built by military engineer Thomas O'Daly, dates to at least 1769. This powder warehouse is located in modern-day Luis Muñoz Rivera Park, and it has served many purposes throughout its history from a general warehouse to a history museum to a zoo.

Although the city walls of San Juan date to 1634, the eastern portion of the Islet of San Juan was militarily unprotected between 1595-1598 when Sir Francis Drake and George Clifford, the 3rd Earl of Cumberland respectively attacked the islet until at least 1797 when the British attacked during the Battle of San Juan under the command of Sir Ralph Abercromby and Sir Henry Harvey, at the time of the Coalition Anglo-Spanish War. Although the Spanish and Puerto Rican troops were victorious, this event led to the re-fortification of El Boquerón in the eastern end of Puerta de Tierra.

The San Gerónimo Fortress was built after the British attack in the spot of a battery site known as the El Boquerón Battery, which provided southern fire assistance to the northern El Escambrón Battery. Another battery was built nearby at the site of the modern-day San Antonio Bridge which in the 19th century provided rail connection between Old San Juan and Santurce. Today the San Gerónimo Fortress is located adjacent to the grounds of the Caribe Hilton Hotel.

Gallery

References 

Old San Juan, Puerto Rico
Forts on the National Register of Historic Places
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
History of San Juan, Puerto Rico
National Register of Historic Places in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Spanish Colonial architecture in Puerto Rico
Tourist attractions in San Juan, Puerto Rico
1799 establishments in the Spanish Empire
1790s establishments in Puerto Rico
Government buildings completed in 1799
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Drakri Hermitage is a historic hermitage in Tibet, belonging to Sera Monastery. It is located about  northeast of Lhasa, on a mountainside.

Structure
The hermitage grounds consists of five sections:
Main temple compound, renovated around a courtyard and comprising:
Temple
Kitchen
Monks' living quarters
Terraced complex: Formerly stables and living quarters, now in ruins
Building foundations: Formerly monks' living quarters, also in ruins
Stable for dzo (a yak–cow hybrid)
Huts: Nuns' living quarters

History
While the hermitage (whose name derives from brag ri, meaning "crag" or "gorge") is believed to have been founded during the 18th century, little documentation of its early history exists. In 1959, the monks were evicted and Drakri converted into a prison with a reputation for severity. With the expansion of other prisons in Lhasa, Drakri was eventually abandoned.

During the 1980s a representative of a rival sect to that of the original owners (headed by the Bari Lama) began restoration work on the hermitage to convert it to a Nyingma practice center. In response to objections raised by a representative of the previous owner (who was, however, unable to renovate the estate himself), the Nyingma devotee has asserted that he is renovating the hermitage in stewardship rather than ownership.

Footnotes

Sera Monastery
Buddhist hermitages in Lhasa
Nyingma monasteries and temples
Chengguan District, Lhasa
The Waikiti River is a river of the West Coast Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows generally north from it sources in the eastern Kaimata Range, roughly paralleling the course of its larger eastern neighbour, the Trent River. It reaches the Ahaura River 20 kilometres southeast of Lake Hochstetter.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the West Coast, New Zealand
Grey District
Rivers of New Zealand
Jalalpur is a village in Gaya district, Bihar, India. Jalalpur Village is located in Paluhar panchayat of Tekari block. This village has total 100+ families residing.  The population was 2,441 as of the 2011 Indian census. It is only 0.5–1 km (0.31–0.62 mi) from Tekari (Tekari–Hichhapur Road), a city also in Gaya district.

Administration
Jalalpur village is administered by Tekari Municipality, who is elected by Tekari and villager's people.

People here speak Hindi, and Magadhi. Literacy rate in Jalalpur village is around 90.21 percent with male literacy standing at 81.93 and sex ratio is approx. 944 per 1000, more than Bihar average.

Infrastructure
This village has average infrastructure. Electricity and clean drinking water have been provided to all people. Schools, colleges, post office, banks, hospitals are in the vicinity of this village. The most common occupation here is agriculture. Although most villagers also work as traders, teachers and clerks. A large chunk of population own a two-wheeler, television, fan. People of this village are very religious, cultured and deeply rooted with the tradition. Jalalpur village has a total of five temples.

History
The village has historical parallels with the spread of Hindus in the surrounding region during the era of the Magdh empire. According to local ancestral tales, the village was developed by 'Raja Gopal Saran' king of Tekari. The story claims that the village, It lies near the borders of the village of Jalalpur. The name Jalalpur is based water and supply,

The founding family of this village is said to be the King Family, and its descendants still rank as the most respected people in the village. A stone bearing a mythical foot print is available of Raja Gopal Saran in the village.

The other prominent family of the village is the Yadav Family.

References

Villages in Gaya district
Solomonica (Moon) de Winter (born 3 June 1997) is a Dutch writer. She is the daughter of the writer couple Leon de Winter and Jessica Durlacher. She is Dutch, but writes in English. She wrote her first book Over the Rainbow when she was 16. This book was published in German as Die Geschichte von Blue, in Dutch as Achter de regenboog and in French as Je m'appelle Blue.

Bibliography 

 Over the Rainbow (2014)
 Natural Law (2022)

References 

1997 births
Living people
21st-century Dutch novelists
People from Bloemendaal
21st-century Dutch women writers
Dutch women novelists
Suleiman Hussein (died 29 January 1971) was a Ugandan military officer who was the Uganda Army Chief of Staff from 1970 until 1971.

Early life 
Hussein originated from West Nile District, Uganda. He was ethnically an Alur of Congolese ancestry. He was a Muslim.

Military career 
Following Uganda's independence in 1962, Hussein initially rose to major. In 1964, he became commander of the Uganda Army's Second Battalion with the rank of lieutenant colonel. On 12 April 1968 he was promoted to the rank of brigadier. On 29 September 1970 the Defence Council made him Uganda Army Chief of Staff. Upon assuming this post he issued a statement addressed to the soldiers of the army, cautioning against "tribalism" and the subversive manipulation of ethnic loyalties. In January 1971 President Milton Obote informed a "committee" which included Hussein that he wanted Colonel Idi Amin arrested before he returned from an oversees trip to Singapore. The committee failed to act on this with haste, and some Uganda Army personnel launched a coup, overthrowing Obote and replacing him with Amin. On 29 January the putschists arrested Hussein in Kampala and brought him to Luzira Prison where he was subsequently beaten to death. His head was severed from his body and taken to Amin, who reportedly stored it in a refrigerator overnight.

References

Works cited 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ugandan military personnel
Year of birth uncertain
1971 deaths
Ugandan Muslims
Alur people
The 2021 European Speed Skating Championships took place in Heerenveen, Netherlands from 16 to 17 January 2021. It was the third time that the allround and sprint tournaments had taken place at the same time and venue.

Schedule
All times are local (UTC+1).

Medal table

Allround

Men's championships

Day 1

500 metres

5000 metres

Day 2

1500 metres

10,000 metres

Final ranking

Women's championships

Day 1

500 metres

3000 metres

Day 2

1500 metres

5000 metres

Final ranking

Sprint

Men's championships

Day 1

500 metres

1000 metres

Day 2

500 metres

1000 metres

Final ranking

Women's championships

Day 1

500 metres

1000 metres

Day 2

500 metres

1000 metres

Final ranking

References

External links
Official website
Results

2021
2021 in Dutch sport
2021 in speed skating
Sports competitions in Heerenveen
International speed skating competitions hosted by the Netherlands
January 2021 sports events in Europe
"Second Hand Rose" is a 1921 popular song written by Grant Clarke and James F. Hanley for Fanny Brice.

Fanny Brice version
Fanny Brice introduced the song in the revue Ziegfeld Follies of 1921 which opened at the Globe Theater (now known as the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre) on Broadway on June 21, 1921. Although one critic found this production of the revue not as good as previous versions, an exception was Brice:  "This inimitable artist chalked up one of the few high marks of the evening with this song. For clarity of utterance, economy of means and a highly developed comic sense, Miss Brice has no peer on our stage. She got a genuine reception on her entrance and clamorous applause for her exit. And earned every bit of it legitimately."

Brice's 1922 recording of the song became a hit record, reaching #6 (US). The song was also sung by Brice in the 1928 film My Man.

The song's popularity inspired a 1922 screen dramatization starring Gladys Walton.

Chart performance

Barbra Streisand version

Barbra Streisand, who had starred in Funny Girl, the 1964 Broadway musical based on Brice's life, recorded "Second Hand Rose" as part of her 1965 television special My Name Is Barbra, releasing it as a single for the tie-in studio album My Name Is Barbra, Two....

Streisand remembers in Just For The Record: "'Second Hand Rose' became part of a tongue-in-cheek fantasy sequence which was shot at Bergdorf Goodman's... And thanks to people I loved and loved working with—Joe Layton, Dwight Hemion, Peter Matz, Robert Emmett, Tom John, and, of course, Marty — I was able to realize my dream."

Her rendition became an international hit, reaching #14 in the UK, #6 in Australia, #32 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and number one on the Canadian Adult Contemporary chart. (The record was subsequently included in Streisand's 1970 greatest hits compilation.)

Streisand had received similar acclaim for her cover of the Brice hit "My Man". The success of these recordings prompted both "Second Hand Rose" and "My Man" to be included in the 1968 film adaptation of Funny Girl, despite neither song appearing in the original stage musical.

Chart performance

References

External links
Second Hand Rose (digitized version of the sheet music) on Digital Collections, New York Public Library.
 
 

1921 songs
1922 singles
1965 singles
Fanny Brice songs
Barbra Streisand songs
Columbia Records singles
Songs from musicals
Pop standards
Songs from Funny Girl (film)
United States National Recording Registry recordings
Songs written by James F. Hanley
Songs written by Grant Clarke
Katrina O. Voss is a science writer and former bilingual broadcast meteorologist for The Weather Channel Latin America and AccuWeather. She is a science and research writer at Penn State’s Eberly College of Science and has contributed to a number of scientific journals and magazines, including New Scientist, The Humanist, Free Inquiry, and Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. In 2006, in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, she wrote about the psychological effects of sharing a name with a hurricane, pointing out that the majority, if not all, of hurricanes had been named after women.

Voss holds an AMS Seal and questioned the organization's decision to replace the program with the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist Seal rather than leaning into the benefits of having broadcasters of wider educational backgrounds. In an August 2009 issue of the New Scientist, she advised people to "stop being precious" over their DNA. She and her husband, anthropologist and geneticist Mark D. Shriver, collaborated on a SciVee series called Reading Between the Genes. Voss holds a bachelor's degree in Spanish literature and geosciences and meteorology.

References

External links
Official website (archive)

American television meteorologists
Living people
People from Durham, North Carolina
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women science writers
Pennsylvania State University staff
The Shire of Derby–West Kimberley is one of four local government areas in the Kimberley region of northern Western Australia, covering an area of , most of which is sparsely populated. The Shire's population as at the 2016 Census was almost 8,000, with most residing in the major towns of Derby, which is also the Shire's seat of government, and Fitzroy Crossing. There are also around 70 Aboriginal communities within the Shire.

The major industries of the shire include sheep and cattle for export, fishing, and tourism.

History

It was established as the West Kimberley Road District on 10 February 1887. The first Broome Road District separated on 15 November 1901 and the Municipality of Broome separated on 30 September 1904, but were re-absorbed on 24 July 1908 and 13 December 1918 respectively; the Broome area then again separated as the second Broome Road District (now the Shire of Broome) on 20 December 1918.

It was declared a shire and named the Shire of West Kimberley with effect from 1 July 1961 following the passage of the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires. It was renamed the Shire of Derby–West Kimberley on 11 June 1983.

The area is home to many large cattle stations, One of the first established was Yeeda Station, taken up in 1880 by the Murray Squatting Company composed of William Paterson, G. Paterson, H. Cornish and Alexander Richardson.

The lease for Fossil Downs Station had been issued in 1883 to Dan MacDonald, for an area of  at the junction of the Margaret and Fitzroy Rivers. The station was established in 1886 when cattle arrived from the eastern states to stock the lease.

Other properties in the area include Mount Barnett Station, Cherrabun, Charnley River Station, Glenroy, Gogo, Kimberley Downs, Liveringa, Meda, Mornington, Mount Hart, Mount House, Myroodah and Noonkanbah Station all of which are cattle stations supplying the beef market.

Parts of the shire area have been included in the West Kimberley heritage assessment area.

Elected council
All nine councillors represent the whole of the Shire.

Towns and localities
The towns and localities of the Shire of Derby-West Kimberley with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:

(* indicates locality is only partially located within this shire)

Indigenous communities
Indigenous communities in the Shire of Derby-West Kimberley:
 Yungngora Community
 Looma Community

Notable councillors
 John McLarty, West Kimberley Roads Board chairman 1884; later a state MP

Heritage-listed places

As of 2023, 100 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Derby–West Kimberley, of which 20 are on the State Register of Heritage Places.

References

External links
 
  . Department of Indigenous Affairs (DIA).

Derby
State Route 266 (SR 266) is a  state highway in Esmeralda County, Nevada, United States. It connects the routing of California State Route 266 east to U.S. Route 95 (US 95) via the town of Lida. Lida Road previously carried the southern end of State Route 3.

Route description
State Route 266 begins at the California state line about  east of Oasis, California.  From there, the highway makes its way east through the mountainous terrain and the Lida Summit (elevation ) to the community of Lida.

Once it exits the town, the route continues east through the open desert. SR 266 reaches its eastern terminus at the Lida Junction, an intersection with US 95  south of Goldfield. On the south side of the highway is the Lida Junction Airport—which was originally built to provide more convenient access to the now defunct Cottontail Ranch, located immediately southwest of the highway junction.

History

SR 266 originally began as the southernmost segment of State Route 3, one of Nevada's first four state highways designated with the creation of the Nevada Department of Highways in 1917.  Maps dating back to 1917 show SR 3 curving northward a few miles east of Lida on its trek towards Goldfield and points further north.  The eastern portion of the present-day route was constructed as a graded highway by 1937, with the new alignment replacing the unimproved northeast leg by 1940.  The entire alignment was paved by 1960.

SR 3 was officially eliminated from the state highway system as part of a mass renumbering of Nevada's state routes. State Route 266 was assigned to this former alignment of SR 3 on July 1, 1976.  The resulting change in the highway's number was first seen on the 1978–79 edition of the official highway map.

Major intersections

See also

References

266
Transportation in Esmeralda County, Nevada
Phyllobrostis apathetica is a moth in the  family Lyonetiidae. It is only known from Pretoria, South Africa.

The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are white and the hindwings are grey.

References

External links
Revision of the genus Phyllobrostis Staudinger, 1859 (Lepidoptera, Lyonetiidae)

Lyonetiidae
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1921
Endemic moths of South Africa
Posh Boy Records is a Hollywood, California-based record label owned by the American-born, British-educated Robbie "Posh Boy" Fields, a sometime high school substitute teacher and former copy boy at the Los Angeles Times who took an interest in the emerging punk rock scene in Orange County, California during the late 1970s.

The label's releases enjoyed substantial airplay on Rodney Bingenheimer's show on KROQ-FM, and some of them, notably the Fields-produced version of "Amoeba" by the Adolescents and the Stephen Hague-produced electronic rock track "Are You Ready for the Sex Girls" by the Sparks offshoot the Gleaming Spires, made it into regular programming on the station.

Social Distortion was one of many bands whose first recordings were issued by Posh Boy. One of the label's most successful releases was Agent Orange's debut, Living in Darkness, containing "Bloodstains", an extreme sports  anthem covered by many alternative rock groups (the most notable being the Offspring in 2000 on the Ready to Rumble film soundtrack).

Since 1999, expatriate and now known as Posh Boy Music, the label continued releasing music into the 2020s, the last vinyl release being a 7" by the Willowz of Anaheim, California in 2003. Subsequently, the label transitioned to being digital only with over 700 recordings released digitally, and to sublicense vinyl, compact disc and audio cassette rights to other labels, notably Radiation Records (Italy).

More recently, the label entered into a licensing agreement with Netflix for use of its extensive back catalog. Stranger Things 2 has used music by Posh Boy acts Channel 3 and Ill Repute. Channel 3 were also featured in the inaugural season of White Famous on Showtime.

During the COVID lockdown, post 2020, the label pivoted to concentrate on non punk music with an emphasis on chamber music working with such leading musicians as composer Gene Pritsker, Some Nicholson, the painter David Nicholson, classical guitarist Warren Nicholson, violist Paul Cortese, singer Chanda Rule amongst others.  Recent pop music signings include Scottish band The Moon Kids., Phil Proietti and Keysha Veen who scored a bona fide hit on SiriusXM's Velvet Channel with "You Saved My World".  Alternative releases include Channel 3, Professor and the Madman, Santa Barbara's The Tearaways and 1980's comedy icon Nigel Planer.

Early Releases 

The label released the following records:

References

External links
 

Defunct record labels of the United States
Punk record labels
Ruben Bemelmans and Laurynas Grigelis took the title, beating Purav Raja and Sanam Singh 6–3, 4–6, [11–9]

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References 
 Main Draw

Comerica Bank Challenger - Doubles
Nordic Naturals Challenger