Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William M. Burns (April 10, 1913 – September 16, 1997) was an American journalist and television news anchor.

Burns anchored the news for over three decades (1953–1989) in Pittsburgh for KDKA, which was the largest station in the market.

Career 
Burns was a native of Houtzdale, PA. After serving in World War II, where he earned a Purple Heart medal, Burns came to Pittsburgh in 1946 to work for radio station KQV. He settled in Pittsburgh with his wife, and the couple subsequently had two children, Michael and Patti.

He reported for KQV until 1953, when he went to work for what was then WDTV, Channel 2. WDTV was originally identified as a DuMont Television Network affiliate but became a CBS affiliate and changed its call letters to KDKA in 1955.

Burns was a familiar face to Pittsburghers; for much of the time he was at KDKA, he anchored the noon and 11 p.m. newscasts. Burns became a part of news history when in 1976, he began to share anchor duties with daughter and fellow journalist Patti Burns, who had become an anchor in her own right. Their pairing, initially derided as "The Patti and Daddy Show" garnered high ratings.

Burns anchored KDKA-TV's noon news continuously for over 35 years until he retired in 1989. For most of that time, he also anchored the station's 11 p.m. newscast, working a split 14-hour shift. Pittsburghers still recall his familiar sign-off from his late newscasts, wishing viewers a "Good night, good luck, and good news tomorrow."

Among colleagues, Burns was beloved for his gruff sense of humor and admired for his near photographic recall of details of news stories and the arcania of Pennsylvania politics.

It was Bill Burns who broke into KDKA's broadcast of The Mike Douglas Show around 1:40 p.m. on November 22, 1963 (KDKA pre-empted CBS' As the World Turns during that period) to report the shooting of President Kennedy in Dallas, Texas.  He would remain on the air for several hours that day.

Burns was noted for sometimes injecting his personal opinion into a news story, such as when the Pittsburgh Penguins replaced their popular "skating penguin" logo with the "flying penguin" logo. (Burns would call the "flying penguin" logo a pigeon, though the team has since brought back the "skating penguin" logo.) He was also prone to making jokes and off-the-cuff comments; he once introduced the soap opera that followed his newscast as "The Young and the Breastless".

Burns died on September 16, 1997.

References

External links 
 Bill Burns on a list of Pittsburgh figures
 Fan page for KQV radio
 Bill Burns at the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters' Hall of Fame

1913 births
1997 deaths
American television journalists
Television personalities from Pittsburgh
KDKA people
Journalists from Pennsylvania
American male journalists
People from Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
20th-century American journalists
Scotts Corner is an unincorporated community in Twin Lakes Township, Carlton County, Minnesota, United States; located near Wrenshall and Chub Lake.

The community is located three miles southwest of Wrenshall at the intersection of Carlton County Roads 3 and 4.

Further reading
 Official State of Minnesota Highway Map – 2011/2012 edition
 Mn/DOT map of Carlton County – 2012 edition

Unincorporated communities in Carlton County, Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Meftah Ghazalla ()  (born October 3, 1977 in Libya) is a Libyan football goalkeeper. He currently plays for Al-Ittihad, and is a member of the Libya national football team.

External links 

Player profile with Photo – Sporting-heroes.net
Player profile – MTN Africa Cup of Nations 2006

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tripoli, Libya
Libyan men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Libya men's international footballers
2006 Africa Cup of Nations players
Al-Madina SC players
Al-Ittihad Club (Tripoli) players
Libyan Premier League players
Theodontius was the author of a now lost Latin work on mythology. He was extensively quoted in Giovanni Boccaccio's Genealogia Deorum Gentilium, but is otherwise almost unknown. Boccaccio says that he knew Theodontius's work through the Collections of Paul of Perugia, which Paul's wife burnt after his death (Genealogiae XV 6). In telling the legend of Bathyllus, however, Boccaccio complains that Theodontius was illegible except for Bathyllus's birth, from Phorcys and a marine monster (Genealogiae X 7), so he may have seen some of Theodontius's own writings; sources disagree on this. Some authorities think Boccaccio invented him.

Outside Boccaccio, there was a Theodontius, who wrote on the wars of Troy, and is quoted by Servius on Aeneid, I, 28; and the fourteenth century author Domenico Bandini, who made an index for the Genealogiae, calls him "Teodontius Campanus diligens investigator poetici figmenti".  Carlo Landi argued in his 1930 monograph Demogorgone that Boccaccio's Theodontius was a Campanian philosopher, from between the 9th and 11th centuries.

Theodontius provided Boccaccio with euhemeristic and naturalistic interpretations of mythology, and philosophic speculations about mythology. He quotes the (also lost) Greek historian Philochorus. Most significantly, he is Boccaccio's source for the idea that all the gods were descended from Demogorgon, which Theodontius himself credited to Pronapides the Athenian.

References
Giovanni Boccaccio Genealogie Deorum Gentilicum Libri, Vol. X and XI of his Opere, Bari, 1951.
Boccaccio On Poetry, ed. Charles H. Osgood Princeton University Press, 1929; a translation of the Preface and books XIV and XV of the foregoing. P. 114 (XV, 6) and its notes on pp. 189–90.
Jean Seznec Survival of the Pagan Gods, tr. Barbara F. Sessions, Pantheon, Bollingen Series XXXVIII, 1953, p. 221-2

Mythographers
Ancient writers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
References on Greek mythology
John Rhosos or Rhosus (active 1447–1497, d. Feb. 1498) was a Greek Cretan scribe and calligrapher who lived and worked in 15th century Renaissance Italy. He copied and translated works of Classical literature in Venice, Florence, Rome and other cities of Italy. He worked for Bessarion and is considered by some to be one of the most important Greek copyists of the Renaissance.

Known works
Homer's Odyssey – transcription
 Minuscule 448

See also
Greek scholars in the Renaissance

References

Further reading 
 Bernard de Montfaucon, Palaeographia Graeca (Paris, 1708), pp. 81-86.
 Ambroise Firmin-Didot, Alde Manuce et L’hellénisme a Venise (Paris, 1875), p. 468.

People from Crete
Greek Renaissance humanists
Medieval European scribes
Greek scribes
15th-century Greek people
15th-century Italian people
Translators from Greek
15th-century Greek writers
Nana is a surname. Notable people with the surname include

 Abrewa Nana (born 1980), Ghanaian singer, songwriter, dancer and former Idol series judge
 Antoinette Nana Djimou Ida (born 1985), French-Cameroonian heptathlete
 Daniel Nana Yeboah (born 1978), Ghanaian football player
 Harding Nana (born 1981), Cameroonian basketball player 
 Karl Te Nana (born 1975), New Zealand rugby player
 Kojo Nana Obiri-Yeboah, prominent Pentecostal pastor from Ghana active primarily in Uganda
 Lek Nana (born c. 1936), Thai businessman and politician
 Mizaistom Nana, a fictional character in the manga series Hunter × Hunter
 Parbhu Nana (born 1933), East African cricketer
 Prince Nana (born 1977), American professional wrestler of Ghanaian extraction
 Prince Nana (footballer) (born 1981), Danish-Ghanaian football player

See also

Nina (name)
The Alaksen National Wildlife Area is located on Westham Island in the city of Delta, British Columbia. It is an important stopover point for many species of birds migrating along the Pacific Flyway.

Geography
The Alaksen Area encompasses the northwestern half of Westham Island, which itself is located within the Fraser River Delta as it enters the Strait of Georgia. The Area comprises mostly cultivated farmland, but also includes freshwater and brackish tidal marshlands, mudflats, and some woodland. In addition to the cultivated crops, the site is vegetated by various grasses in the farmland; cattails, Lyngbye's sedge, and bulrushes in the intertidal zone; and Red alder, willows and Black cottonwood, along with snowberry, salmonberry, and blackberries in the wooded areas.

The Area overlaps with the George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary, which has stricter protections and doesn't feature cultivated farmland.

History
The National Wildlife Area was officially protected under the Canada Wildlife Act in 1972. On May 24, 1987 Alaksen was designated a Wetland of International Significance under the Ramsar Convention, in combination with the George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary, also on Westham Island. It was the ninth designated Canadian Ramsar site. It was chosen because it is "a major Pacific Flyway site for migratory waterfowl and shorebirds; an excellent example of deltaic and coastal tidal wetland environments; the largest migratory bird wintering area in Canada; and the largest estuarine habitat on the Pacific coast of Canada." The site was later incorporated within the larger Fraser River Delta Ramsar Site.

Environmental value
The Alaksen National Wildlife Area provides a valuable wildlife area very close to the urban centre of Metro Vancouver, allowing many educational opportunities.  The cropland frequently floods in the winter and occasionally freezes over for short periods. Varied seasonal management practices provide valuable habitat to wintering waterfowl & other species of wildlife.  Over forty species of waterfowl winter in the area, the most common being Canada goose, mallard, American widgeon, and lesser snow goose.  Also abundant are raptors, including bald eagle, barn owl, and several species of falcon.

Filming location
The reserve was used as a filming location for Huckleberry Finn and His Friends.

See also
List of National Wildlife Areas in British Columbia
Boundary Bay Wildlife Management Area

Notes

External links
Alaksen National Wildlife Area
Ramsar Sites Information Service

Delta, British Columbia
Fraser River
Ramsar sites in British Columbia
Protected areas of British Columbia
National Wildlife Areas of Canada
Pont Pla  is a bridge located in Escaldes-Engordany Parish, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra. It was built in the 18th century.

References

Escaldes-Engordany
Bridges in Andorra
Cultural Heritage of Andorra
Marlín is a village and municipality located in the province of Ávila, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon, Spain. It has approximately 38 inhabitants.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Ávila
Inglefield may refer to:

Geography 
In Canada:
 The Inglefield Mountains in southeastern Ellesmere Island

In the United States:
 Inglefield, Indiana

In Greenland
 Inglefield Gulf
 Inglefield Land

Naval history
 , a World War II Royal Navy destroyer launched in 1936 and sunk off Anzio on 25 February 1944

People
 Sir Thomas Englefield (or Inglefield) (c. 1450–1514),  Speaker of England's House of Commons from 1496 to 1497 and again in 1509
 Sir Derrick William Inglefield Inglefield-Watson (1901–1987) and Sir John Forbes Inglefield-Watson (1926–2007), 4th and 5th Watson baronets of Earnock
 John Nicholson Inglefield (1748–1828), Royal Navy officer and father of Samuel Hood Inglefield
 Samuel Hood Inglefield (1783–1848), a distinguished Royal Navy officer, artist and father of Edward Augustus Inglefield
 Sir Edward Augustus Inglefield (1820–1894), a Royal Navy officer, arctic explorer and father of Edward Fitzmaurice Inglefield
 Sir Edward Fitzmaurice Inglefield (1861–1945), a Royal Navy officer, son of Edward Augustus Inglefield, inventor of the Inglefield clip, and later Secretary of Lloyd's of London
 Sir Frederick Samuel Inglefield (1854–1921), Royal Navy admiral.
 Sir Gilbert Inglefield (1909–1991), Lord Mayor of the City of London in 1967, son of Sir Frederick Samuel Inglefield.

Other uses
 Inglefield clip, a clip for joining flags quickly, easily and securely to flag halyards
The church of the Santissimo Crocifisso or Chiesa dell'Ospedale is a Roman Catholic, Baroque-style church in Urbania, region of Marche, Italy.

History
The church, once called the Oratory della Neve, is documented by the 15th century. It was refurbished in the 17th century by monks of the Caracciolini (of the order of San Francesco Caracciolo). The adjacent convent has now become the main hospital in the town.

The church still houses its artwork: a Crucifixion and a Madonna and Child, both (1604) attributed to Federico Barocci. The church once entombed the last Duke of Urbino, Francesco Maria II della Rovere, who died in 1631. The relics were however lost from the site.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Urbania
Baroque architecture in Urbania
The women's sanda 52 kilograms competition at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea was held from 20 September to 24 September at the Ganghwa Dolmens Gymnasium.

A total of fourteen competitors from fourteen different countries competed in this event, limited to fighters whose body weight was less than 52 kilograms.

Sanda is an unsanctioned fight is a Chinese self-defense system and combat sport. Amateur Sanda allows kicks, punches, knees (not to the head), and throws.

Zhang Luan from China won the gold medal after beating Elaheh Mansourian of Iran in gold medal bout 2–0 in two rounds, Zhang won both periods by the same score of 5–0. The bronze medal was shared by Kim Hye-bin from South Korea and Yumnam Sanathoi Devi of India after they lost both 2–0 in the semifinals.

Divine Wally from the Philippines, Jharana Gurung from Nepal, Albina Mambetova from Kyrgyzstan and Sangidorjiin Amgalanjargal from Mongolia shared the fifth place. Athletes from Hong Kong, Turkmenistan, Indonesia, Vietnam, Pakistan and Uzbekistan lost in the first round and didn't advance.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

References

External links
Official website

Women's sanda 52 kg
The small minivet (Pericrocotus cinnamomeus) is a small passerine bird. This minivet is found in tropical southern Asia from the Indian subcontinent east to Indonesia.

Description
The small minivet is 16 cm long with a strong dark beak and long wings. The male differs from most other common minivets by having grey, not glossy black, upperparts and head, and orange underparts, fading to yellow on the belly, orange tail edges, rump and wing patches.

The female is grey above, with yellow underparts (including the face), tail edges, rump and wing patches.

There is much racial variation. The male P. c. pallidus of the northwest Indian subcontinent is pale grey above, with the underparts whitish except on the throat and flanks, whereas the male P. c. malabaricus  of peninsular and southern India is darker above, has more extensive scarlet below. The female of the southern race is also brighter yellow below.

Behaviour
The small minivet is a widespread and common resident breeding bird in thorn jungle and scrub. The nest is a cup-like structure into which two to four spotted eggs are laid and incubated by the female.

This minivet catches insects in trees by flycatching or while perched. The small minivet will form small flocks. Its call is a high, thin swee swee swee.

Gallery

References

 Birds of India by Grimmett, Inskipp and Inskipp, 

small minivet
Birds of South Asia
Birds of Southeast Asia
small minivet
small minivet
Robert L. Shaw (November 27, 1865 – January 22, 1930) was a politician from Alberta, Canada.

Shaw was first elected to the Alberta Legislature in the 1909 Alberta general election. He defeated Conservative candidate J.K. Creighton in a landslide to become the first MLA for the new Stettler electoral district. As a Member of the Legislative Assembly, Shaw campaigned for a court house in Stettler, which was approved in 1913.

Shaw would be re-elected to a second term in the 1913 Alberta general election. He won that election with a plurality of just 21 votes over Conservative challenger George McMorris. Shaw would serve the remainder of his second term before retiring from provincial politics in 1917.

Shaw moved to Vancouver following the death of his spouse in 1924. Shaw died in Vancouver on January 22, 1930, at the age of 64.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

Alberta Liberal Party MLAs
1865 births
1930 deaths
American emigrants to Canada
Huochong () was the Chinese name for hand cannons. The oldest confirmed metal huochong, also the first cannon, is a bronze hand cannon bearing an inscription dating it to 1298 (see Xanadu gun).

By the time of the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644) two types of huochong were in use. One was a hand held version with a wooden shaft known as a shouchong () whilst the larger Wankouchong ( — bowl-mouthed cannon) or Zhankouchong ( — cup-mouthed cannon) rested on a supporting wooden frame. It was invented presumably as an advance in warfare, a new way to fight. 

The Wankou Chong, translated literally as bowl-muzzle gun () was a type of Huochong gun used in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties. The cannons normally contained black powder, a wooden block or frame to contain the powder, and a large cannonball or a group of smaller cannonballs. The cannon was most commonly used to protect Chinese ports and to defend against pirates. The cannon faded out of use gradually due to its short barrel, slow rate of fire, and short range.

Gallery

See also 

 Hu dun pao, the term refers to trebuchet and cannon.
 Heilongjiang hand cannon, hand cannon, ca. 1287–1288.
 Xanadu gun, a bowl-mouthed hand cannon, 1298.
 Wuwei Bronze Cannon, late Western Xia (1214–1227).
 Gunpowder weapons in the Song dynasty
 Military of the Yuan dynasty
 Bedil tombak, Nusantaran hand cannon.

References

Early firearms
Military history of Imperial China
Firearms of China
Chinese inventions
Esperanto lexicographers are individuals or groups, whether enthusiastic amateurs or trained linguists, who have produced single-language or bilingual dictionaries of Esperanto.

More than 130 Esperantists, working singly or collectively, have published such dictionaries; several of these authors are listed in the "Esperanto lexicographers" category.

In the specific case of Esperanto, most dictionary authors historically were and today still are non-specialists in the field of lexicography. A notable exception is Erich-Dieter Krause, a German professor of Indonesian, who wrote comprehensive dictionaries, both German–Esperanto (2007) and Esperanto-German (1999).

Though most Esperanto dictionary compilers have been men, notable female Esperanto lexicographers include Adriana J. Middelkoop, who wrote Dutch–Esperanto and Esperanto–Dutch dictionaries (1971) and Ilona Koutny, chief editor of a Hungarian–Esperanto dictionary, 1996).

Because compiling a dictionary demands great linguistic expertise and may be the labour of many years, most dictionary writers were only able to accomplish the feat in their elder years; however, the Austrian Eugen Wüster wrote the core of his encyclopedic Esperanto–German dictionary, published in 1923, as an early-20s university student. The German Eckhard Bick, having emigrated to Denmark, published his Danish dictionary at 32.

The professions of Esperanto lexicographers vary widely; one may find teachers (Atanas D. Atanasov, Paul Bennemann, Émile Grosjean-Maupin, Boris Kolker, etc.), theologians like Jan Filip, literary professionals such as Gaston Waringhien, translators (Fernando de Diego) or journalists (Joseph Rhodes, Razen Manandhar), but also many technicians and engineers (Rüdiger Eichholz, Ottó Haszpra, etc.) Both André Albault and L.L. Zamenhof were ophthalmologists, while Montagu C. Butler was a musician.

Sometimes, too, a collective has compiled a dictionary. An example is the editorial committee of the Japanese Esperanto Institute, under the guidance of Konisi Gaku and Gotoo Hitosi. Founded in 1990, the committee eventually published its Esperanto–Japanese dictionary in 2006.
Reini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aarne Reini (1906–1974), Finnish wrestler
Antti Reini (born 1964), Finnish actor
Juha Reini (born 1975), Finnish footballer

See also
Heini
Reinis
Syd Worgan (1917 – 9 July 1996) was a professional boxer from Wales. Born in Llanharan Worgan was notable for becoming the Welsh featherweight champion in 1944.

Personal history
Worgan was born in Llanharan in 1917 and was one of six brothers. A coal miner by occupation, he worked at the local pit, Llanharan Colliery. In 1959 he and his wife Dilys became owners of the Bear Inn in Llantrisant and kept the establishment until his retirement in 1985.

Boxing career
Although Worgan had no history of boxing in his family, he became interested in the sport when he was given a pair of boxing gloves by his only sister, Elizabeth. He turned professional at the age of 18 and in his career is reported to have fought in approximately 150 bouts, though as of 2010, BoxRec has only 51 recorded contests. He began training in the small Turberville room on Chapel Road just off Llanharan Square, before moving to the High Corner yard. His trainers at this time were Billy Watkins and Bert Harris.

On his way to his 1944 challenge for the Welsh featherweight title, Worgan met several of Britain's best fighters. He lost to two lightweight ex-champions, Len Beynon in 1939 and Cuthbert Taylor in 1940, but he also took wins over George Pook, a future South-West featherweight champion and Warren Kendall who would become Welsh lightweight champion in 1948. Worgan made headlines in 1941 when he faced the World number two Ritchie "Kid" Tanner of British Guyana, beating him on points. In 1942 Worgan, now under the management of ex-fighter Billy "Kid" Hughes, faced his most notable adversary Nel Tarleton. Tarleton was the Commonwealth champion who in 1934 lost on points to Freddie Miller for the NBA title in 1934. The match was held at the Royal Albert Hall on 30 March and was scheduled for eight rounds. The match went the distance with Worgan losing on a points decision. Despite being beaten Worgan later commented that 'Nel was one of the greatest in the game.' Worgan faced Tarleton on another two occasions, losing both on points decisions, in Liverpool in 1942 and Nottingham in 1943.

On 11 November 1944, Worgan fought Tommy Davies from Nantyglo for the vacant Welsh featherweight title. The fifteen-round match was contested in Newport, south Wales with Worgan taking the bout on points. Worgan continued fighting until 1949 with irregular results. Boxing News wrote of him, "Worgan is worth while watching; he has the uncanny sense of timing. His punches and all his movements are harmonious without being theatrical".

Notes

Bibliography

External links
 
 Welsh ex-boxers remember mountain fighting 1977 interview with several Welsh boxers including Worgan for BBC television.

1917 births
1996 deaths
Welsh male boxers
Featherweight boxers
People from Glamorgan