Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edith D. Pope (1869 – 1947) was an American editor. She was the second editor of the Confederate Veteran from 1914 to 1932, and the president of the Nashville No. 1 chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy from 1927 to 1930. She played a critical role in the promotion of the Lost Cause of the Confederacy.

Early life
Edith Drake Pope was born in 1869 to a former slaveholding family. She grew up in Williamson County, "less than one mile" from the John Pope House in Burwood, Tennessee, built by her paternal great-grandfather. Her father, William Campbell Pope, served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861–1865. She had two brothers and three sisters.

Pope graduated from the (now defunct) Tennessee Female College in Franklin, Tennessee, in 1888.

Career
Pope began her career as Sumner Archibald Cunningham's secretary; Cunningham was the founder and editor of the Confederate Veteran, a monthly magazine about veterans of the Confederate States Army. When he died in December 1913, she became its editor until her retirement in 1932.

Pope was an active member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She was the president of the Nashville No. 1 chapter from 1927 to 1930, and its recording secretary from 1930 to 1935. She helped install the Matthew Fontaine Maury Monument in Richmond, Virginia, and the Tennessee Confederate Women's Monument in Nashville. She was also a member of the Confederate Memorial Literary Society, which established the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond; it was later renamed the American Civil War Museum. 

Pope also played a key role in the construction of Confederate Memorial Hall at Peabody College (now Vanderbilt University) in Nashville, where she made sure the college would also teach a course on Southern history.

Pope supported the Ku Klux Klan and Jim Crow laws. She was a proponent of the "repatriation" of African-American United States citizens to Africa, and she was nostalgic about the American Colonization Society.

Personal life and death
Pope resided in the West End neighborhood of Nashville, next to Centennial Park and Vanderbilt University.

Pope died on January 27, 1947, in Burwood, Tennessee.

References

External links

1869 births
1947 deaths
People from Williamson County, Tennessee
People from Nashville, Tennessee
American magazine editors
Women magazine editors
Members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
Neo-Confederates
Dr. John A. Brown House, also known as the "Anchorage", is a historic home located at 4 7th Avenue, Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in three phases.  The core is a -story, three-bay, side-hall plan, quarried granite dwelling with late Federal detailing.  It dates to the 1820s. Attached to the core is a brick kitchen
wing. Two square multiple-story brick Italian Villa towers were added to the north gable end later in the 19th century.  Also added at this time were the stucco exterior and a columned porch.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Italianate architecture in Delaware
Federal architecture in Delaware
Houses completed in 1820
Houses in Wilmington, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Wilmington, Delaware
Eriogonum longifolium, the longleaf eriogonum or long-leaf wild buckwheat, is a dicot of the family Polygonaceae. In addition to populations of E. longifolium var. longifolium found in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma,  and Texas, there are varieties or subspecies that are geographically isolated and at various levels of endangerment. According to the University of Michigan Native American Ethnobotony database, Eriogonum longifolium has been used as a food by the Kiowa and as a medicinal by the Comanche.

Eriogonuum longifolium leaves are described as being lanceolate, oblanceolate or oblong and with tomentose coating; the plant develops flowering stems which are up to 17 dm (67 in) tall.

Varieties or subspecies
 Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky: E. longifolium var. harperi (Harper's buckwheat or Harper's umbrella plant)
 Florida: E. longifolium var. gnaphalifolium Gandog, (sometimes known as Eriogonum floridanum Small) - Scrub Buckwheat or Longleaf Wild Buckwheat
 New Mexico: E. longifolium var. lindheimeri

References

External links
  - Scrub buckwheat photos
  - Oklahoma photos of E. longifolium
  - Texas photos of E. longifolium

longifolium
Plants described in 1835
Derbesia is a genus of green algae in the family Derbesiaceae. The plant was originally known from different names applied to its larger sporophyte, Derbesia, and its less conspicuous gametophyte, Halicystis.  Derbesia was successfully cultured in the laboratories of German phycologist Peter Kornmann to learn that both it and the plant Halicystis were different parts of the life cycle of the same organism.

The genus name of Derbesia is in honour of Auguste Alphonse Derbès (1818-1894), French naturalist, zoologist and botanist,
Professor of Natural Sciences at the University of Aix-Marseille.

List of species
 Derbesia attenuata
 Derbesia boergesenii
 Derbesia corallicola
 Derbesia fastigiata
 Derbesia furcata
 Derbesia hollenbergii
 Derbesia indica
 Derbesia longifructa
 Derbesia marina
 Derbesia minima
 Derbesia novae-zelandiae
 Derbesia osterhoutii
 Derbesia pacifica
 Derbesia padinae
 Derbesia prolifica
 Derbesia rhizophora
 Derbesia sirenarum
 Derbesia tenuissima
 Derbesia turbinata
 Derbesia vaucheriaeformis

References

External links

Ulvophyceae genera
Bryopsidales
The Missouri Valley Heritage Alliance (MVHA), formerly the Fort Abraham Lincoln Foundation (FALF), is a nonprofit organization in Bismarck, North Dakota. FALF was established in 1982 to improve programming and infrastructure at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park. The partnership concluded in 2013 and the foundation focused instead on heritage education and tourism by improving tours on the Lewis and Clark Riverboat, expanding Five Nations Art, and renovating The Post, an event venue. FALF rebranded as the Missouri Valley Heritage Alliance in 2017.

MVHA purchased land along the Missouri River at the Port of Bismarck after the existing buildings, including Captain Meriwether's Landing, were destroyed by floods in 2011. Construction began on the MVHA's new building, a  community center called the Landing, in 2018. After delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the building was completed in 2022 and houses an event space and the Huckleberry House restaurant in addition to educational information and a ticket counter for riverboat tours. The Landing also serves as the interpretive headquarters to all other member organizations of the Northern Plains Heritage Area, which covers 80 miles along the Missouri River and was dedicated as a national heritage area in 2009.

External links 
 Fort Abraham Lincoln Foundation website

References

Charities based in North Dakota
Bismarck, North Dakota
National Heritage Areas of the United States
Sanjeev Ramesh Kulkarni (born September 21, 1963 in Mumbai, India) is an Indian-born American academic. He is Professor of Electrical Engineering and Dean of the Faculty at Princeton University, where he teaches and conducts research in a broad range of areas including statistical inference, pattern recognition, machine learning, information theory, and signal/image processing.  He is also affiliated with the Department of Operations Research and Financial Engineering and the Department of Philosophy.  His work in philosophy is joint with Gilbert Harman.  Kulkarni served as Associate Dean for Princeton University School of Engineering and Applied Science from 2003–2005, Master of Butler College from 2004-2012, Director of the Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education from 2011-2014, and Dean of the Graduate School at Princeton University from 2014-2017.

Education 
Kulkarni received degrees in mathematics and electrical engineering from Clarkson University, an M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University in 1985, and the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1991.

References

External links 
 Sanjeev Kulkarni at Princeton Electrical Engineering page
 Sanjeev Kulkarni’s homepage
 Sanjeev Kulkarni at the Mathematics Genealogy Project

Living people
Indian emigrants to the United States
Princeton University faculty
Clarkson University alumni
Stanford University alumni
MIT School of Engineering alumni
1963 births
Golda Ginsburg Krolik (August 24, 1892 - May 1, 1985) was a Detroit activist and organizer.  The daughter of Detroit civic leaders Bernard and Ida Ginsberg, she was the first woman reporter for the Michigan Daily, an editor of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, and an early employee of the Detroit United Jewish Charities.  With her husband, she helped many relatives to come to the United States as European refugees, and became the second president of Detroit's Resettlement Service.  Following the Detroit race riot of 1943, Detroit Mayor Edward Jeffries established an Inter-Racial Committee, and appointed her to this committee as a representative of the Jewish community.  She served on this committee until 1968.  As part of her work to reduce racial discrimination in Detroit, she raised funds for a counselor to assist black nursing students, helping to increase the number of black nurses in Detroit from 6 to 1,000.

References 

1892 births
1985 deaths
Women in Michigan politics
University of Michigan alumni
Jews and Judaism in Detroit
The Michigan Daily alumni
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Byrd Prillerman (October 19, 1859April 25, 1929) was an American educator and school administrator. Prillerman was the fourth principal of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute (present-day West Virginia State University) from 1909 until 1919 and is considered by West Virginia State as the institution's fourth president. Byrd Prillerman School in Raleigh County, West Virginia, was named for him. The school burned in 1962 and was not rebuilt. A scholarship has been established commemorating the school. Prillerman Hall at West Virginia State University is named for him.

Prillerman taught at West Virginia Collegiate Institute before becoming its president. John Warren Davis succeeded him as president. He served as its president from 1909 to 1919.

References

Explanatory notes

Citations

External links

1859 births
1929 deaths
19th-century African-American educators
19th-century American educators
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
Academics from Virginia
Academics from West Virginia
African-American academic administrators
American freedmen
Educators from Charleston, West Virginia
Educators from Virginia
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
People from Franklin County, Virginia
People from Institute, West Virginia
Presidents of West Virginia State University
West Virginia State University faculty
Leones Vegetarianos Fútbol Club is an Equatorial Guinean football club based in the city of Malabo. It currently plays in Equatoguinean first division. The club was founded as Vegetarianos CF by the Spaniard Juan Manuel Rojas, a vegetarian man from Granada who arrived in Equatorial Guinea in 2001 and years later went to India, where he staged a hunger strike. Its rival club is Atlético Semu.

Notable players

Achievements
Equatoguinean Premier League: 2
2017, 2018.

Equatoguinean Cup: 1
2014.

Equatoguinean Super Cup: 0

Performance in CAF competitions 

 CAF Champions League: 2 appearances
2018 - Preliminary Round
2019 - Preliminary Round

 CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
2015 - Preliminary Round

References

External links
 
 

 
Association football clubs established in 2000
2000 establishments in Equatorial Guinea
Sport in Malabo
The men's 1500 metres at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics was held at the London Olympic Stadium on 10, 11, and 13 August.

Summary

From the gun in the final, the Kenyan team took charge as Elijah Manangoi from the inside and Timothy Cheruiyot from the outside squeezed the pack behind their wall. The third Kenyan, Asbel Kiprop went to his typical position marking the back of the pack. After a moderate lap, controlling the pace, Kiprop moved forward and the two leaders accelerated to a quick five metre breakaway. In the next half lap, that break expanded to 10 metres with only Kiprop able to bridge the gap. Through the next half lap, three men, led by Filip Ingebrigtsen (NOR), followed by Adel Mechaal (ESP) and Sadik Mikhou (BHR) were able to bridge the gap, with Ingebrigtsen able to reach the trailing Kiprop on the inside at the bell. Ingebrigtsen was able to hold the inside, making Kiprop run to the outside through the penultimate turn. Down the backstretch Mechaal was also able to pass Kiprop, who was struggling. The sweep was broken but Cheruiyot and Manangoi were still in front, Cheruiyot holding the leading inside position. Coming off the turn, Manangoi displayed some of his reputed 46 second (400) speed, running past his teammate and on to a 2-metre victory. Three metres behind, Mechaal made a serious move to try to get ahead of Ingebrigtsen, trying to pass in the narrow space on the inside. He got his shoulders as far as Ingebrigtsen's 10 metres prior to the finish but couldn't get by, both men struggling and falling toward the finish line. Ingebrigtsen leaned for the bronze medal position while Mechaal put his hand out onto Ingebrigtsen's back. Ingebrigtsen fell into a sideways somersault after the finish, both finishing just ahead of a fast closing Jakub Holuša (CZE).

Records
Before the competition records were as follows:

The following records were set at the competition:

Qualification standard
The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 3:36.00.

Schedule
The event schedule, in local time (UTC+1), is as follows:

Results

Heats
The first round took place on 10 August in three heats as follows:

The first six in each heat ( Q ) and the next six fastest ( q ) qualified for the semifinals. The overall results were as follows:

Semifinals
The semifinals took place on 11 August in two heats as follows:

The first five in each heat ( Q ) and the next two fastest ( q ) qualified for the final. The overall results were as follows:

Final
The final took place on 13 August at 20:30. The results were as follows (photo finish):

References

1500
1500 metres at the World Athletics Championships
Northeast Maritime Institute (also called NMI) is a private, coeducational, maritime college offering an Associate in Applied Science in Nautical Science degree.  Established in 1981, Northeast Maritime Institute is the only private degree-conferring maritime college in the US.  The college is in the Town of Fairhaven, Massachusetts located in the United States and is within walking distance from the Acushnet River across from New Bedford Harbor.  The college was originally established to provide an alternative to traditional maritime academy regimented-styled training and graduates of the college's Associate program are eligible to receive a United States Coast Guard Masters license upon graduation.  The college operates a training ship, the m/v Navigator, as well as the brigantine tall ship m/s Fritha.

History 
Northeast Maritime Institute was founded in 1981 as the Tidewater School of Navigation, Inc. in New Bedford, Massachusetts.  The school originally provided only continuing education courses and programs approved by the United States Coast Guard prior to becoming a college.  In 1997 the school was renamed Northeast Maritime Institute and later moved its location to Fairhaven, Massachusetts where its main campus building is located today.  Since its relocation the school has grown to four campus buildings all within walking distance and located within the center of Fairhaven.

In 2008, the Institute launched The Fairhaven Project through a public-private partnership with the U.S. Department of State to advance the cause of peace between Israel and Palestine.  The program brought groups of Israeli and Palestinian students to Fairhaven where they would work together on board the brigantine tall ship m/s Fritha.  A 30-minute documentary of the 2008 program was created and utilized by U.S. Embassies and Consulates in the Middle East and other regions of conflict to stimulate student discussions and extend a message of equality and understanding to a larger audience.

Northeast Maritime Institute delivers a range of on-line maritime education and training programs through its Learning Management System “NEMO°” (also called Northeast Maritime Online).  The online education and training system was designed so that seafarers could complete training at sea rather than during their shore leave.

In 2018, Northeast Maritime Institute entered into a partnership program with the University of Virgin Islands for development of a degree program in maritime management.

Academic programs

Nautical science 
The institute's College of Nautical Science is a merchant marine college intended to prepare students to work on board ships as deck officers and captains upon graduation.  In addition to completing all shore-side college classes, students are required to complete two “Semesters at Sea” whereby they work onboard U.S. flagged commercial vessels.  Students may elect to complete their Semesters at Sea onboard any vessel that meets program requirements.

References

Maritime education
Education in Massachusetts
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
James Lawrence Pugh (December 12, 1820March 9, 1907) was a U.S. senator from Alabama, as well as a member of the Confederate Congress during the American Civil War.

Biography 

Pugh was born in Burke County, Georgia, and moved to Alabama in 1824.  He received a collegiate education, studied law under John Gill Shorter, and was admitted to the bar in 1841.  He began to practise in Eufaula, Alabama. He was a presidential elector in 1848 and 1856. He represented Alabama's second district as a Democrat in the United States House of Representatives from December 5, 1859, until January 21, 1861, when he retired upon the secession of his state.

He then served as an officer in the Confederate States Army.  He was subsequently elected to be the representative from Alabama's 8th District to both the First Confederate Congress and the Second Confederate Congress, serving from February 22, 1862, until the surrender in 1865. Pugh served on the House Committee on Military Affairs throughout both Congresses, where he was a prominent critic of C.S. President Jefferson Davis.

Following the war, he returned to his law practice. Upon the restoration of his citizenship, Pugh was president of the Democratic state convention of 1874, a delegate to the 1875 state constitutional convention, and a presidential elector again in 1876.  He was elected to fill the term left by the death of George S. Houston, and was reelected twice, serving in the Senate from November 24, 1880, to March 4, 1897. He lost renomination.

Notes

References
  Retrieved on April 20, 2009
  This source says he served as a private in the Confederate army.
 Political Graveyard

External links
 

1820 births
1907 deaths
Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from Alabama
Confederate States Army officers
Democratic Party United States senators from Alabama
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Alabama
1848 United States presidential electors
1856 United States presidential electors
1876 United States presidential electors

United States senators who owned slaves
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
Hejlsberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anders Hejlsberg (born 1960), Danish software engineer
Martin Hejlsberg (born 1963), Danish sailor

Danish-language surnames
From 50,000 to 59,999 

 50000 Quaoar
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 50719 Elizabethgriffin
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 51823 Rickhusband
 51824 Mikeanderson
 51825 Davidbrown
 51826 Kalpanachawla
 51827 Laurelclark
 51828 Ilanramon
 51829 Williemccool
 
 
 51983 Hönig
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 52246 Donaldjohanson
 
 
 52266 Van Flandern
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 52872 Okyrhoe
 
 52975 Cyllarus
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 53311 Deucalion
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 54509 YORP
 
 
 
 
 54598 Bienor
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 55576 Amycus
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 57424 Caelumnoctu
 
 
 
 
 57868 Pupin
 
 
 
 
 
 58097 Alimov
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 58534 Logos

See also 
 List of minor planet discoverers
 List of observatory codes

References

External links 
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets, Minor Planet Center

Lists of minor planets by name
Banger or Bangers may refer to:

Film
Bangers (1995 film), a Philippine comedy film
Bangers (1999 film), an Australian short film
Banger Films, a production company

Noisemakers
Firecracker, a small, explosive noise maker
Thundersticks, plastic balloons that are used as noise makers

People
Edgar Henry Banger (1897–1968), British illustrator
Nicky Banger (born 1971), British footballer

Songs
"Banger" (song), a song by JME
 "The Banger", a song by Nigerian artist Runtown

Other uses
Banger (car), a decrepit vehicle
Sausage ("bangers" in the UK)
Bangalore torpedo, an explosive charge used by combat engineers
Banger, a pickleball player that returns most balls using a hard drive

See also
 
 
Bangerz (disambiguation)
Bangor (disambiguation)
Abdul Ghani Dar (14 October 1907 - 11 December 1989) was an Indian politician and author. He was a Member of the Rajya Sabha from Punjab from 23 November 1962 to 23 February 1967 and also a Member of the 4th Lok Sabha from the Gurgaon Lok Sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971 being an Independent candidate. He was a member of the Punjab Legislative Assembly from Nuh Assembly constituency since 1952 till he was elected to the Rajya Sabha being associated with the Indian National Congress.

He was formerly associated with Indian National Congress while publishing his book Congress Khatre Men.

Early life 
Abdul Ghani Dar was born on 14 October 1907 in Amritsar to Sheik Jiwan Dar.

Personal life 
Abdul Ghani Dar married Shamshaad in 1965 and they had one daughter.

Books published 

 Tiranga (Tricolor)
 Shaheed Yamin Dar
 Swadeshi
 Congress Khatre Men
 TikTok Ka Chakkar
 Misery of Punjab
 Historic Enquiry after Warren Hastings
 Eye-opener

References 

1907 births
1989 deaths
People from Amritsar
India MPs 1967–1970
Rajya Sabha members from Punjab, India
Punjab, India MLAs 1952–1957
Punjab, India MLAs 1957–1962
Statistics of American Soccer League II in season 1966–67.

League standings

Championship final

References

American Soccer League II (RSSSF)
American Soccer League 1967

American Soccer League (1933–1983) seasons
1965–66 in American soccer
2