Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Trevor Graeme Burnard (born 15 October 1960) is professor of history at the University of Hull. He is a specialist in the history of slavery in the Atlantic world. He was formerly at the University of Warwick. and the University of Melbourne.

Selected publications
 The Plantation Machine: Atlantic Capitalism in French Saint-Domingue and British Jamaica
 Mastery, Tyranny, and Desire: Thomas Thistlewood and His Slaves in the Anglo-Jamaican World
 Creole Gentlemen: The Maryland Elite, 1691-1776
 The Idea of Atlantic History: Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide
 Colonization of English America: Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide
 British Atlantic World: Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide
 American Revolution: Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide
 Planters, Merchants, and Slaves

References

External links 

Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Academics of the University of Warwick
Historians of the Caribbean
Historians of slavery
Academics of the University of Sussex
University of Otago alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
20th-century New Zealand historians
1961 births
Living people
21st-century New Zealand historians
Senator Lumpkin may refer to:

Alva M. Lumpkin (1886–1941), U.S. Senator from South Carolina in 1941
Wilson Lumpkin (1783–1870), U.S. Senator from Georgia from 1837 to 1841
St Mary's Church, Patshull, is a redundant Anglican church in the parish of Pattingham and Patshull, Staffordshire, England, and is situated near Patshull Hall. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.  The church stands in parkland beside a lake.

History

St Mary's was built in about 1743, and was designed by James Gibbs for Sir John Astley.  It replaced an earlier medieval church on the site.  Additions were made to it in 1874 by W. C. Banks. These included a north aisle, a bell tower, and a dome.

Architecture

Exterior
The church is constructed in sandstone, with lead roofs. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave with a north aisle, a single-bay chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. At the corners of the church and the tower are rusticated quoins. The tower is in three stages, the lower and middle stages being separated by a string course, and between the middle and top stages is a cornice. It contains round-headed and circular windows, and in the top stage are round-headed louvred bell openings flanked by Tuscan pilasters. It is surmounted by a lead cupola. At the east end of the church is a Venetian window, above which is a pedimented gable. Along the sides of the church are round-headed windows and, in the nave between these, are circular windows. In the middle of the south side is a porch supported by Tuscan pillars.

Interior
Between the nave and the north aisle is an arcade of round arches supported on square piers. The font consists of a marble baluster. Between the nave and chancel is a gilded wrought iron screen added by Banks. In the church are memorials to members of the Astley family. These include one to an earlier Sir John Astley who died in 1532. It is in alabaster and consists of two recumbent figures on a chest tomb. Another is to Sir Richard Astley who died in 1687. This consists of a standing figure between two seated wives, and is joined to the other monument by a frieze. Another monument is to a Lord Pigot who died in 1795 and to Sir Robert Pigot, 2nd Baronet who died the following year. Against the south wall of the nave is a medieval coffin lid.

External features

Around the church are three structures, each of which has been listed at Grade II. These consist of the walls, gates and gate piers to the northeast and south of the churchyard, a gate, gate piers and adjoining walls to the east of the churchyard, and gate piers and gates to the northeast of the chancel.  The churchyard contains the war graves of two soldiers of World War I.

See also
Grade II* listed buildings in South Staffordshire
Listed buildings in Pattingham and Patshull
List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the English Midlands

References

12th-century church buildings in England
Churches completed in 1874
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Grade II* listed churches in Staffordshire
Church of England church buildings in Staffordshire
Georgian architecture in England
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
Fallen City () is a 2013 Chinese disaster film directed by Huang Hong (actor) and stars Huang Jue, Ruby Lin and Ding Yongdai.
Fallen City is chronicles the fates of a small-town policeman, a bank robber and a rebellious young woman in the aftermath of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake.

Plot
Shubei town, southeast China, the present day. Five years after he fled with RMB 800,000 from a bank robbery, Liu Chuan(Huang Jue) returns incognito to the town. Policeman Wang Laoshi(Ding Yongdai), who was on duty at the time of the robbery and was demoted for letting Liu escape, is working in the same district police station to which he was transferred after the robbery and still keeps an eye on Liu. By chance, Liu stays in some small lodgings in Wang's district where Qin Xiaosong(Ruby Lin), a psychology graduate who's run away from her domineering parents, is staying. Next day, Wang spots Liu in the street and gives chase, finally handcuffing him in a deserted warehouse. At that moment, the town is devastated by an earthquake and the building collapses. Wang is knocked unconscious and Liu steals his uniform. After rescuing Qin, Liu finds himself roped into saving other townspeople and becomes a hero in the locals' eyes. Meanwhile, Wang recovers and sets out to hunt down Liu...

Cast
 Huang Jue as Liu Chuan
 Ruby Lin as Qin Xiaoxiong
 Ding Yongdai as Wang Laoshi
 Sun Min as Fan, Civil Affairs Bureau employee
 Yu Bin as bank employee
 Li Yixiao as school head
 Hou Shijia as Li
 Zhang Jie as bank employee
 Zhu Xiaoxue as blind woman
 Tian Donglin as landlady
 Yang Yu as institute head
 Ren Shilei as shoeshine man
 Liu Fengkai as old school employee
 Tang Zuohui as bird person
 Su Su as hotpot person
 Zheng Shaoxing as man
 Xia Chengji as child
 Wu Jia as Lu Chuan's wife
 Zuo Dan as Master Wei
 Zhu Jia'ni as Miaomiao
 Ba Deng as hairdresser
 Xie Zhigang as thief)
 Huang Zijun as lame Liu
 Dong Liang as flower person
 Qing Feng as presenter
 Tang Lin as newspaper person
 Qiu Lian as teacher.

Production
The script by Huang Hong (actor) and Wang Jin Ming(王金明) takes the idea of a criminal who swaps identities with the very policeman who's been hunting him for five years and develops it into a character drama in which the former unexpectedly finds an opportunity to redeem himself for the robbery he originally committed.

Production on the film started from June 2009, First premiere of the film is 15 Jun, 2011 at Shanghai International Film Festival.

Accolades

References

External links

Chinese disaster films
2013 films
2013 drama films
2010s Mandarin-language films
The National Socialists of Finland (Finnish: , SKS) was a Finnish National Socialist party operating in 1941–1944, led by . The party's newspaper was the daily Kansallissosialisti (National Socialist) that was funded by Petter Forsström. 

SKS's registered associations – the General National Socialist Association and the National Socialist Support Association – were dissolved under Article 21 of the ceasefire agreement between Finland and the Soviet Union on September 23, 1944, immediately on the same day that the agreement was approved and entered into force.

SKS had local chapters in Helsinki, Turku, Tampere, Hämeenlinna, Jyväskylä, Rauma, Salo, Tikkakoski and Vaasa. Helsinki had multiple chapter. The women's organization SKS Women was founded in March 1942 and the youth organization SKS Youth in October.

Program
The SKS program was published in the July 24, 1942 issue of the National Socialist. The program was inspired by the 1920 program of the German Nazi Party (, NSDAP), but the similarities were not quite as great as in some other Finnish Nazi parties. SKS was ready to qualify as Finnish citizens only those who, by "ties of blood, destiny and culture", had "entwined destiny with the Finnish people". According to SKS, the Finnish race had to be kept clean, for example, by preventing "unhealthy marriages". SKS also demanded a living space that belonged to the Finns by "right of healthy blood and instinct", and it wanted Finland to join the German-led "new Europe". Finnish was wanted as the only official language of the state.

The party wanted to overthrow capitalism based on the free market. In the work life, SKS supported corporatist ideas. The Finnish special feature of the party program was the emphasis on the importance of agriculture. In addition to the program, SKS's ideas were presented in Raikas' booklet Democracy and National Socialism (1942).

Source

References

External links
The party program (in Finnish)

Defunct political parties in Finland
Nationalist parties in Finland
Nazi parties
Political parties established in 1941
Nazism in Finland
Banned far-right parties
Anti-communist organisations in Finland
Tibbles and Tibble may refer to:
Tibbles, a pet cat which is alleged to have wiped out Lyall's wren on Stephens Island in New Zealand
tibble, an alternative to a dataframe or datatable in the tidyverse in the R programming language

People
Thomas Henry Tibbles (1840–1928), American abolitionist, author, journalist, Indians' rights activist, and politician
Susette LaFlesche Tibbles (1854–1903), Native American lecturer, writer, and artist from the Omaha tribe in Nebraska
George Tibbles (1913–1987), American screenwriter and composer
Stephen Andrew Tibble (1953–1975), London Metropolitan Police officer who was shot and killed by Liam Quinn, a member of the IRA
Geoffrey Arthur Tibble (1909–1952), English artist
Tayi Tibble (born 1995), New Zealand poet

Characters
 The Tibble twins, brothers Timmy Tommy Tibble, characters from the TV show Arthur
The East Bird's Head – Sentani languages form a family of Papuan languages proposed by Malcolm Ross which combines the East Bird's Head and Sentani families along with the Burmeso language isolate. Sentani had been a branch of Stephen Wurm's proposal for Trans–New Guinea. It has lexical similarities with the Asmat–Kamoro languages, but Ross does not believe these demonstrate a genealogical relationship.

Ross also included the unclassified language Tause, but as a stimulus for investigation rather than as a serious proposal.

The East Bird's Head – Sentani languages, together with the West Papuan languages and the Yawa isolate, form part of a tentative proposal for an Extended West Papuan family. They are distinguished from the West Papuan family in having forms like ba or wa for the second-person singular ("thou") pronoun.

Classification
East Bird's Head – Sentani unifies two groups that Wurm placed at the family level, and one or two isolates.

Tause is best considered unclassified. Clouse (1997) classified it as a Lakes Plain language, but its pronouns are not a good match. Ross included it here partially to spark further investigation. Saponi shares half of its basic lexical vocabulary with Rasawa, but its pronouns instead resemble those of East Bird's Head.

Pronouns
These families share no common vocabulary, and are linked only by their pronouns. The pronouns Ross reconstructs for proto-families are,

Sentani
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center;"
|-
! || colspan="3"| Number
|-
! rowspan="2"| Person || rowspan="2"| Singular || colspan="2"| Plural
|-
! exclusive || inclusive
|-
! 1st
|*də || *me || *e
|-
! 2nd
| *wa || colspan="2"| ?
|-
!3rd
| *nə || colspan="2"| ?
|}

East Bird's Head
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center;"
|-
! || colspan="3"| Number
|-
! rowspan="2"| Person || rowspan="2"| Singular || colspan="2"| Plural
|-
! exclusive || inclusive
|-
! 1st
|*da, *di- || *meme, *me- || *mimi, *mi-
|-
! 2nd
| *ba, *bi- || colspan="2"| *ia, *i-
|-
!3rd
| *e, *- || colspan="2"| *rua, *ri-
|}

Burmeso and Tause correspond in their first and second singular pronouns:
Burmeso da (de-), ba (be-)
Tause di, ba

Saponi corresponds in first person and second singular:
Saponi mamire "I, we", ba "thou".

References

Languages of western New Guinea
Proposed language families
West Papuan languages
Canoeing was contested at the 1987 Summer Universiade in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Canoe sprint was the only discipline of canoeing contested.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men's events

Women's events

External links
 Results on HickokSports.com
 Results on sports123.com

1987 in canoeing
1987 Summer Universiade
1987
Bhabrasur is a village in Gopalganj District, Bangladesh, part of Muksudpur Upazila and Bhabrasur Union.

Non-governmental organizations operating in Bhabrasur include BDAO (the Bangladesh Development Acceleration Organisation), BRAC, CCDB, ASA, World Vision, and HCCB.

Agriculture
The main crops grown in Bhabrasur are paddy, wheat, jute, sugarcane, onion, garlic, betel leaf, vegetables and sweet potato. Formerly, the village also grew linseed, sesame, indigo, china, kaun, but these are rarely grown anymore.

Bhabrasur also produces the fruits Mango, jackfruit, papaya, palm, guava, lemon, litchi, coconut, guava, and banana.

There are fisheries, hatcheries, poultry and dairy farms in Bhabrasur. Some fishermen depend on the waters of the local pond, bills and river for their livelihood.

References
 Bangladesh Population Census- 2001, Community Series; District: Gopalgonj | November 2006 | Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Planning Division, Ministry of Planning, Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh. 
 Bangladesh Development Acceleration Organization, (BDAO)

Populated places in Dhaka Division
The 44th edition of the World Allround Speed Skating Championships for Women took place on 19 and 20 February 1983 in Karl-Marx-Stadt at the Eisschnelllaufbahn ice rink.

Title holder was Karin Enke from East Germany.

This was the first world championship for women using the big combination of 500m, 3000m, 1500m and 5000m distances. The 1000m distance was replaced with 5000m. This was the only occasion that this championship was ever held in East Germany

Distance medalists

Classification

Source:

References

Attribution
In Dutch

1980s in speed skating
1980s in women's speed skating
1983 World Allround
1983 in women's speed skating
Reaumuria is a genus of flowering plants in the family Tamaricaceae, found in North Africa, Sicily, Anatolia, the Middle East, the Caucasus, Pakistan, Central Asia, Mongolia, Tibet, and northern China. They tend to be perennial xerophytic and halophytic shrubs or subshrubs.

Species
Currently accepted species include:

Reaumuria alternifolia (Labill.) Britten
Reaumuria atreki Botsch. & Zuckerw.
Reaumuria babataghi Botsch.
Reaumuria botschantzevii Zuckerw. & Kurbanov
Reaumuria floyeri S.Moore
Reaumuria fruticosa Boiss.
Reaumuria halophila Podlech
Reaumuria hirtella Jaub. & Spach
Reaumuria kaschgarica Rupr.
Reaumuria kermanensis Bornm.
Reaumuria korovinii Botsch. & Lincz.
Reaumuria kuznetzovii Sosn. & Manden.
Reaumuria minfengensis D.F.Cui & M.J.Zhong
Reaumuria negevensis Zohary & Danin
Reaumuria oxiana (Ledeb.) Boiss.
Reaumuria persica (Boiss.) Boiss.
Reaumuria reflexa Lipsky
Reaumuria sivasica Kit Tan & Yildiz
Reaumuria sogdiana Kom.
Reaumuria songarica (Pall.) Maxim.
Reaumuria stocksii Boiss.
Reaumuria tatarica Jaub. & Spach
Reaumuria trigyna Maxim.
Reaumuria turkestanica Gorschk.
Reaumuria vermiculata L.

References

Tamaricaceae
Caryophyllales genera
Memorial Stadium is a 5,200 seat multi-purpose outdoor stadium in Portland, Maine. It is located behind Deering High School in the suburban Deering Center neighborhood.

In addition to hosting Deering High School sports it is the home stadium of the GPS Portland Phoenix, an amateur team in USL League Two. It's also the home field for the Southern Maine Raging Bulls of the semi-professional New England Football League.

References

American football venues in Maine
Sports venues in Portland, Maine
High school football venues in the United States
Soccer venues in Maine
Kristian Johannson, (December 25, 1907 – March 9, 1984) was a Norwegian ski jumper who competed in the late 1920s and early 1930s. He won two ski jumping medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships with one gold (1934) and one silver 1929.

External links
 

1907 births
1984 deaths
Norwegian male ski jumpers
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
Norwegian people of Swedish descent
20th-century Norwegian people
The  is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Jōmon period settlement, located in what is now part of the town of Minakami, Gunma Prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1944.

Overview
The Minakami site is located on a river terrace of a small tributary of the Tone River. It consists of the traces of two late Jōmon period dwellings with flagstone floors containing a stone-lined rectangular hearth in the center, separated by about 100 meters of swampy ground. The first was discovered in 1935 and the second in 1937. The flagstones were rounded river stones and the overall dimensions of the dwelling appear to have been two meters by four meters in a rough ellipse. Pot-shaped Jōmon pottery earthenware and various stone tools such as stone axes, arrowheads and stone plates were also excavated. 

The ruins are now covered with small sheds for preservation, and the remains can be seen though a small window. The site is located about 5 minutes by car from Minakami Station on the JR East Jōetsu Line.

See also

List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gunma)

References

External links
Minakami town home page 

Jōmon period
Minakami, Gunma
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
History of Gunma Prefecture
Caladenia cucullata, commonly known as the hooded caladenia, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a ground orchid with a single, sparsely hairy leaf, and up to seven white flowers with a purplish labellum.

Description
Caladenia cucullata is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single, sparsely hairy, linear leaf,  long and  wide. Up to seven white flowers  in diameter are borne on a spike  high. The lateral sepals and petals are  long,  wide, narrow elliptic to egg-shaped and spread horizontally. The outer surface is covered with greenish to brownish glands, the inside white and glabrous, with the petals shorter and narrower than the sepals. The dorsal sepal is broadly egg-shaped, erect near the base but bends at about 90° near the middle, forming a hood over the column. The labellum is more or less egg-shaped,  long about  wide when flattened and has three lobes. It is white with reddish-purple marks and a dark purple, pointed tip. The sides of the labellum are wavy, more or less erect and the tip is strongly curved downwards. There are four regular rows of thick, club-shaped calli which decrease in size towards the tip of the labellum. The column is bent forwards, has wavy wings and red spots. Flowering occurs from September to November.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia cucullata was first formally described by Robert D. FitzGerald in 1876 and the description was published in Australian Orchids. The specific epithet (cucullata) is derived from the Latin word cucullus meaning "cap", or "hood".

Distribution and habitat
Hooded caladenia grows in forests, usually in poor sandy or stony soil. In New South Wales it is found on the tablelands and western slopes south from Dubbo, in Victoria it is widespread, especially in the goldfields and in South Australia it is uncommon, only ever found in the far south-east corner within a short distance from the Victorian border.

References

cucullata
Plants described in 1876
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of New South Wales
Orchids of South Australia
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Dreamside is a novel by Graham Joyce.

Dreamside may also refer to:

 The Dreamside, Dutch rock band
 "Dreamside", a song on the 2006 Unreal (End of You album)
 Dreamside kingdoms in the webcomic Cucumber Quest
A total of 82 players made their debut in the Australian Football League's 1998 season, while another 39 players debuted for a new club having previously played for another club.

Debuts

References

Australian rules football records and statistics
Australian rules football-related lists
1998 in Australian rules football
Halasuru, previously known as Ulsoor, is one of the oldest neighbourhoods in the city of Bangalore.  It is located in central Bangalore, and begins roughly near the eastern terminus of Mahatma Gandhi Raste. It is renowned for its numerous temples and market.

History and name
The village of Bangalore is said to have been gifted to Kempe Gowda I (1513–1569) by the Vijayanagara emperors. The Halasuru Lake was built by his successor, Kempe Gowda II, and is the only surviving tank built by the Gowda kings in Bangalore.   The first British military station was set up in Halasuru in 1807.

There used to be a jackfruit orchard near the Halasuru Lake, and the Kannada name for jackfruit being 'Halasina Hannu', the area came to be known as Halasuru. During the British colonial rule, the name was corrupted to Ulsoor.

Demographics 
The population of Halasuru consists mainly of Kannada speaking population and also few other lingual with a considerable Tamil speaking minority population.

Population:	35891
Male:	20526
Female:	15365
Area (sq. km):	1.68

Location in Context

Bangalore Metro Rail
There are two Bangalore Metro Rail stations located in Halasuru:
Halasuru (Located on Old Madras Road, at the end closer to CMH Road)
Trinity (Located at Trinity Circle)

See also

Halasuru Someshwara Temple
Indiranagar
Sri Subrahmanya Temple, Halasuru
Halasuru lake

References

Neighbourhoods in Bangalore
Bangalore Civil and Military Station
Pieter "Piet" Bouman (October 14, 1892 in Dordrecht – July 20, 1980 in Tietjerksteradeel) was a Dutch amateur football player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

Club career
Bouman played for hometown side DFC, as well as for Haarlem, U.D. and Voorwaarts Leerdam.

International career
Bouman made his debut for the Netherlands in a June 1912 Summer Olympics match against Austria and earned a total of 9 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a May 1914 friendly match against Denmark. He won the bronze medal with the Dutch at the 1912 Summer Olympics football tournament.

Personal life
He worked as a civil servant for the Zwolle, Deventer and Leerdam municipalities.

References

External links
 
 
 

1892 births
1980 deaths
Footballers from Dordrecht
Men's association football fullbacks
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for the Netherlands
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic medalists in football
FC Dordrecht players
HFC Haarlem players
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics