Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Danby born Elizabeth Wentworth (died 1629) was an English recusant noblewoman. She was the wife of Sir Thomas Danby. She managed the family fortune when her son inherited at the age of eight.

Life 
Danby's parents were Thomas Wentworth and Margaret Gascoigne or Gascoyne. Her mother was the heiress of Gawthorpe. She married Sir Thomas Danby who was the son of another Sir Thomas Danby (1530-1590). He died on 3 Jan 1582 and she continued to be based at Pott Grange. She was a widow when her father-in-law died and her son Christopher Danby (1582–1624) inherited his fortune although he was eight years old. Her son's wardship was initially assigned to Thomas Cecil who was the eldest son of Lord Burghley, but this was changed so that Elizabeth could take on the responsibility.

She was said to be a benefactress. She was a Catholic and she did not hide her beliefs. She had her own priest and she employed a tutor who did not take communion. She and her household did not have a home and this may have been to avoid the attention of anyone who wanted to report her recusant behaviour. This did not work as in time she was fined for harbouring other recusants. Her son was 21 years old in 1603.

Her son did not appear to be a good landlord. The family lost a lot of money due to a manager that they employed who, like her son, was also called Christopher Danby. The manager used his authority to allow the family's tenants to renew their tenancies without paying any rent increase. In return they would make sure he benefitted. Their manager had not maintained the family's mansion and he had defrauded them of £7,000 over the period of 1608–1609. The case went to the star chamber in 1610.

Her son sold land and gathered debts. He married and was to have received a £1,000 dowry but the money never arrived. Her son Christopher died in 1624 and he was succeeded by her grandson, (another) Thomas Danby.

Elizabeth died in 1629. There is a plaque on the wall of Church of St Mary the Virgin in Masham that records the lives of her and her husband.

References 

1629 deaths
British landlords
People from Masham
Recusants
Year of birth unknown
Oscar Fredrik Andrén (7 November 1899 – 11 September 1981) was a Swedish boxer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he finished fourth in the bantamweight class after losing the bronze medal bout to Jean Ces.

Andrén represented Djurgårdens IF.

References

External links
profile

1899 births
1981 deaths
Boxers from Stockholm
Bantamweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Sweden
Boxers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Swedish male boxers
20th-century Swedish people
Djurgårdens IF boxers
The southern rough-winged swallow (Stelgidopteryx ruficollis) is a small swallow. It was first formally described as Hirundo ruficollis by French ornithologist Louis Vieillot in 1817 in his Nouveau Dictionnaire d'Histoire Naturelle.

Morphology 
The adult is  in length and weighs . It is brown above, with blackish wings and tail and a pale grey rump. The throat and upper breast are rufous with the lower underparts yellowish-white. The tail is slightly forked. It is similar in appearance to its northern counterpart, the northern rough-winged swallow, but is more uniform in color, particularly on the rump.

"Rough-winged" refers to the serrated edge of the outer primary feathers on the wing of this bird; this feature would only be apparent when holding this bird.

Distribution 
It occurs in Central and South America from Honduras south to northern Argentina and Uruguay. It also occurs on Trinidad. Southern birds of the nominate race S. r. ruficollis, are migratory, moving north in winter, but the northern S. r. aequalis is sedentary.

Ecology 
It is found in open areas and forest clearings. It nests in grass-lined cavities of various types, including holes in banks or walls, or disused kingfisher and jacamar nests. It does not form colonies. The clutch is 3–6 white eggs, incubated by the female for 16–18 days and with another 13 days to fledging. Southern rough-winged swallows forage for insects (such as plant bugs, beetles, flies, flying ants and heteropterans) in flight, usually flying low with a slow deliberate flight. The call is an unmusical chirrup.

References

Further reading

External links 

 
 
 
 

southern rough-winged swallow
Birds of Costa Rica
Birds of Honduras
Birds of Nicaragua
Birds of Panama
Birds of South America
Birds of the Guianas
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of Trinidad and Tobago
Birds of islands of the Atlantic Ocean
southern rough-winged swallow
southern rough-winged swallow
Paul Herrmann (born November 16, 1985, in Dresden) is a German short-track speed-skater.

Herrmann competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics for Germany. In the 1000 metres he placed third in his opening heat, and in the 1500 metres, he placed sixth in the opening round, both timesfailing to advance. As a member of the German 5000 metre relay team, he finished 3rd in the semifinal and 2nd in the B Final, ending up 5th overall. His best individual performance was in the 1000 metres, where he finished 22nd overall.

As of 2013, Herrmann's best performance at the World Championships came in 2011, when he won a silver medal as a member of the German 5000m relay team. His best individual performance at a World Championships was also in 2011, placing 12th in the 500 metres. He also won a gold medal as a member of the German relay team at the 2007 European Championships.

As of 2013, Herrmann has one ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup victory, one as part of the relay team in 2010-2011 at Dresden, and four other podium finishes, also all in relay races. His top World Cup ranking is 11th, in the 1500 metres in 2006–07.

World Cup Podiums

References 

1985 births
Living people
German male short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for Germany
Short track speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Dresden
Kristian Hansen may refer to:

Kristian Hansen (gymnast) (1895–1955), Danish gymnast
Kristian Hansen (handballer), Norwegian handball player

See also 
Christian Hansen (disambiguation)
"TV Dinners" is a song by American band ZZ Top from their 1983 album Eliminator. It was produced by band manager Bill Ham, and recorded and mixed by Terry Manning. The song is a simple, beat-driven tune with lyrics about pre-packaged, oven-ready meals. Promoted for radio play in the US, and released commercially as a single in the UK, it reached number 38 on the Billboard Top Rock Tracks chart. Robert Palmer recorded "TV Dinners" for his 2003 album Drive.

Recording
Guitarist Billy Gibbons once said he played a 1955 Gretsch Roundup while recording "TV Dinners". He also told Dean Zelinsky that he played a burgundy Dean ML throughout the recording of Eliminator. Longtime ZZ Top recording engineer Terry Manning told an online forum of professional sound engineers that Gibbons alternated between two Dean Guitars for the great majority of the album, including "98% of all guitar on this album, whether lead or rhythm".

Music video
The "TV Dinners" video shows a man alone in his high-tech live-work space during an electrical storm, reheating a TV dinner within which forms a goblin. The retro sci-fi look departed from the previous Eliminator videos. 

Director by Marius Penczner and his crew used stop-motion clay animation to show the goblin's claw emerging to change channels on a TV remote, repeatedly returning the multiple TV screens to display scenes of ZZ Top performing the song. Later, the goblin rises from the foil-wrapped package to steal and eat some potato chips while the man is distracted playing a ZZ Top–themed driving game. "TV Dinners" was released in December 1983, with critics observing that the video was better than the song.

Credits and personnel
Billy Gibbons – guitar, vocals
Dusty Hill – keyboards
Frank Beard – drums
Linden Hudson – Preproduction Engineer 
Terry Manning – Engineer

Charts

References

ZZ Top songs
1983 singles
Songs written by Frank Beard (musician)
Songs written by Dusty Hill
Songs written by Billy Gibbons
1983 songs
Warner Records singles
Song recordings produced by Bill Ham
The Giardino Pacini (English translation: "Pacini Garden"), also known as Villa Pacini or the Villa Varagghi, is a small circular urban park located just south of the Porta Uzeda, on the seaward side of the elevated railway viaduct, in Catania, region of Sicily, Italy. It is partially encircled by Via Lavandaie and Via Jonica.

Description
The park, with a small central fountain, originally the Villa della Marina, was dedicated in 1978 to the memory of the opera composer Giovanni Pacini, and has a marble bust of the composer by Giovanni Dupré, as well as two headless statues of Bourbon kings of Naples. The River Amenano, now subterranean, once emptied into the sea at this point and the site was used by laundresses washing clothes (). The garden was once part of a seaside park, but is now distant from the water.

See also
 Giardino Bellini

References

Catania
Gardens in Sicily
Reginald Robinson (11 February 1910 – 17 March 1993) was a professional footballer, born in Sheffield. He played for Scunthorpe United, Huddersfield Town and Exeter City, before finally transferring to Watford in 1936 in exchange for William Brown. He died in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, at the age of 83.

References

 

1910 births
1993 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Sheffield
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Exeter City F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Mini Sabarimala, situated on a hillock surrounded by hills and valleys within the precincts of NCH Colony, Kanjurmarg (West), Mumbai, is the first ancient Ayyappa Temple outside Kerala State.

As revealed by the astrologer Shri Karuvatta Kochugovindan, there was a big Devi temple and a small Ayyappa temple at this place, where today stands the temple of Shree Mini Sabarimala. These temples were destroyed by the foreign invaders. The remnants of these can be seen even today. The invaders also killed the priests of these temples.

Since then the devotees used to worship Shri Ayyappa in the same dilapidated temple. Therefore after the formation of the temple trust in 1960, a need was felt to perform certain purification rites or the Dosha Parihara Kriyas like Astha Mangala Deva Prashanam. These rites were the prerequisites for starting the main construction work and re-installation of images.

Accordingly in 1980, after performing Ashta Mangala Deva Prashanam, the temple trust started the construction work as per the details in Tantra Vidhi and Thachu Shastra of Kerala. They reconstructed the main Ayyappa temple in the center and temples of Devi Bhuvaneshvari and Shri Ganesha to its left and right respectively. Sarpakavu or the Nagadevatas were also installed in the Northeastern corner.

Punahpratishtha or the reinstallation of Shri Ayyappa image and other images made of Panchaloha was done on Pushya Nakshatra day of the Kerala Hindu calendar, in the Midhunam (June–July) month by Shri Pullamvazhi Devan Narayanan Namboothiri, Pullamvazhi illam, Haripad, the famous Vedic and Tantra scholar from Kerala.

During the year 2000, again the Ashta Mangala Deva Prashanam was performed. Various Poojas and Homams and Kalashabhishekam were performed by Mahatanthri Shri Devan Vasudevan Namboothiri.

References
 Wikimapia

External links
 Kanjurmarg

Hindu pilgrimage sites in India
Hindu holy cities
Hindu temples in Mumbai
Golmakan or Gol Makan (), also rendered as Gulmakan, may refer to:
 Gol Makan-e Baseri, Fars Province
 Gol Makan-e Qeshlaq, Fars Province
 Golmakan, Pasargad, Fars Province
 Golmakan, Razavi Khorasan
 Gol Makan, Zanjan
 Golmakan Rural District, in Razavi Khorasan Province
The Church of St. George (, ) in Tovarnik is a Serbian Orthodox church in eastern Croatia built in 1799. Together with the Orthodox church in Ilok and Church of the Holy Venerable Mother Parascheva, it is under the spiritual jurisdiction of the Eparchy of Srem with the seat in Sremski Karlovci, contrary to most of the other Serbian Orthodox churches in eastern Croatia that are under the Eparchy of Osječko polje and Baranja.

History 
The Church of St. George was built in 1799. At the end of World War II, after the fall of Nazi and Ustaša forces on the Syrmian Front, a group of 51 local ethnic Danube Swabians and Croats were killed on the church ground by Yugoslav Partisans. In 2012, unknown perpetrators broke the church's windows by hitting stones at them during the night.

See also 
 List of Serbian Orthodox churches in Croatia

References

External links 
 Eparhija sremska-Tovarnik

Tovarnik
18th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
Churches completed in 1799
Anne Hope (1809–1887), née Anne Fulton, was an English historian.

Life

She was born in Calcutta, where her father, John Williamson Fulton (1769–1830), was at the time a prosperous merchant; her mother was Anne, daughter of Robert Robertson, and widow of Captain John Hunt of the Bengal army, and she was the second of four daughters. At an early age she was sent from India to Lisburn, County Antrim, where her father's family resided. On her parents' return home, she settled with them in Upper Harley Street, London.

In London, Fulton met her father's friends, Daniel O'Connell, John Lawless, and other Irish parliamentary leaders. She married in 1831, and was widowed in 1841. Her health led her to spend time in Madeira between 1842 and 1850. There she studied church history, and in November 1850 she became a Roman Catholic.

Making the acquaintance of W. G. Ward and John Dobree Dalgairns, Hope lived for a time at Edgbaston, so as to be near the latter and John Henry Newman at the Birmingham Oratory. She later settled at Torquay. Although permanently disabled by a spinal complaint, she continued to write.

She died at St. Mary-church, Torquay, on 2 February 1887 and was buried with her husband James on the 17th February in a family grave (plot no.316) on the western side of Highgate Cemetery.

Works
Anne Hope assisted her husband in some of his publications. After his death in 1841 she prepared a memoir of him, which Dr. Klein Grant edited (1844); it went to four editions. A series of letters on self-education which she addressed to her son was published in 1842 and reissued in 1846.

In 1850 Hope completed, but did not publish, a work on the early Christian church in the first three centuries AD. She published in 1855 The Acts of the Early Martyrs, based on Pedro de Ribadeneira's Flores Sanctorum, and intended for the use of the schools connected with the Birmingham Oratory. It passed through five editions. In 1859 appeared her life of St. Philip Neri, which soon reached a third edition.

Hope completed a life of St. Thomas à Becket in 1868, and a scholarly work on the Conversion of the Teutonic Race 1872 (2 vols.); for both works Dalgairns wrote a preface. She wrote articles in the Dublin Review between 1872 and 1879, replying there to James Anthony Froude's attack on St. Thomas à Becket in 1876. Her Franciscan Martyrs in England appeared in 1878.

In 1894 Francis Aidan Gasquet edited from Hope's manuscript her First Divorce of Henry VIII.

Family
In 1831 Anne Fulton married James Hope, who died in 1841. in 1843 she published a 22-page memoir of her husband. Theodore Hope was their only son.

Notes

External links

Attribution

1809 births
1887 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
19th-century English historians
Christian hagiographers
English Roman Catholics
Writers from Kolkata
Bai Jiajun (; born 20 March 1991) is a Chinese football player who currently plays for Chinese Super League side Shanghai Shenhua as a left-back.

Club career
Born in Shanghai, Bai joined Genbao Football Academy in 2000 and was described by Academy's general manager Xu Genbao as being a hot prospect for the future. Bai was promoted to Shanghai East Asia squad in 2007 for the China League Two campaign. He made an impression within the team as Shanghai East Asia won promotion to the second tier at the end of the season. On 31 October 2008, he scored his first senior goal in a 4–1 away defeat against Jiangsu Sainty.

On 4 July 2012, Bai moved to Chinese Super League side Shanghai Shenhua on a 4-month loan deal. He made his Super League debut on 14 July, in a 3–1 home victory against Beijing Guoan. After that he would quickly establish himself within the team and became a regular starter at left-back. His first Super League goal came on 15 September which ensured Shanghai Shenhua beat Liaoning Whowin 3–0 at Hongkou Football Stadium. Bai transferred to Shanghai Shenhua permanently in February 2013. He extended his contract with the club for five years on 19 November 2017. On 7 March 2019, Bai was suspended for five matches, after an elbow to the head of Shanghai SIPG F.C. player Oscar in the Shanghai Derby. He was able to return for the final of the 2017 Chinese FA Cup against Shanghai SIPG that Shenhua went on to win.

International career
Bai was first called up into China U-17's squad in 2005. He was excluded from the squad for the 2006 AFC U-17 Championship in September 2006. In January 2010, Bai received his called up for China U-20 by Su Maozhen. He played as a regular starter for U-20s in the 2010 AFC U-19 Championship, however, China lost to North Korea U-20 in the Quarter-finals and couldn't qualify for 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Bai moved up to China U-22 in April 2012, and was included in the squad for 2013 AFC U-22 Asian Cup qualification held by Laos in June 2012. He made his debut for U-22s in the opening match which China beat Laos 2–0. He made 3 appearances in the qualification as China U-22 finally qualified into the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship.

On 10 January 2017, Bai made his debut for Chinese national team in the 2017 China Cup against Iceland, coming on as a substitution for Deng Hanwen in the 65th minute.

Career statistics 
Statistics accurate as of match played 31 January 2023.

Honours

Club
Shanghai Shenhua
Chinese FA Cup: 2017, 2019.

References

External links
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Footballers from Shanghai
Shanghai Port F.C. players
Shanghai Shenhua F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
China League Two players
Men's association football defenders
China men's international footballers
21st-century Chinese people
Rodrigo David Meléndez Araya (born 3 October 1977) is Chilean former professional footballer and current manager of Iberia. He played as a defensive midfielder in his years active.

During his football career, he has won seven Chilean league titles with Colo-Colo and Cobreloa.

International career
He has represented Chile at Copa América in 2004 and 2007.

International goals

Managerial career
In June 2023, he signed with Iberia in the Segunda División Profesional de Chile.

Personal life
His son, Javier, is a professional footballer from the Colo-Colo youth ranks who made his professional debut playing for Cobreloa in 2021.

Honours

Player
Cobreloa
 Primera División: 2003 Clausura

Colo-Colo
 Primera División (6): 2006-A, 2006-C, 2007-A, 2007-C, 2008-C, 2009-C
 Copa Sudamericana: Runner-up 2006

References

External links
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Men's association football midfielders
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean expatriate men's footballers
Chile men's international footballers
C.D. Cobreloa footballers
Quilmes Atlético Club footballers
Estudiantes de La Plata footballers
Colo-Colo footballers
Deportes Iquique footballers
San Luis de Quillota footballers
San Antonio Unido footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Segunda División Profesional de Chile players
Argentine Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
2004 Copa América players
2007 Copa América players
Chilean football managers
Deportes Melipilla managers
C.D. Cobreloa managers
Deportes Iberia managers
Segunda División Profesional de Chile managers
Primera B de Chile managers
Youssef Belammari (Arabic: يوسف بلعمري; born 20 September 1998) is a Moroccan professional footballer who plays as a left midfielder or left-back for Botola club Raja CA.

Club career
Born in Casablanca on 20 September 1998, Youssef Belammari arrived at Fath Union Sports's youth system at a young age. In early 2017, he joined the first team's squad under Walid Regragui.

On 5 April 2017, he made his professional debut against Raja CA in 2016–17 Botola (2–0 loss).

On 28 May, he made his first starting debut against Moghreb Tetouan (1–1 draw). On 27 August, 2017, he scored his first professional goal against Mouloudia d'Oujda in the first round of the 2017 Throne Cup (1–1 draw).

On 2 July 2023, he signed a three-year deal with Raja CA and became the club's third summer signing of the season.

International career 
In October 2017, he received his first call-up to the Morocco U20 squad by Mark Wotte. He played one friendly game against Italy U21 and two other against France U20. In October 2018, he played two friendly games against Algeria with the Moroccan U23 team. 

In August 2022, Belammari was called up by Hussein Ammouta to the National A' team for a training camp between 1st and 6th of August. The Atlas Lions played a friendly tournament in Austria against Qatar and Jamaica.

Honours 
Morocco

 Jeux de la Francophonie gold medalist: 2017

References

1998 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Casablanca
Moroccan men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Fath Union Sport players
Raja CA players
Botola players
John Baird (17 February 1799 – 29 November 1861), was a Scottish divine.

Life
John Baird was the eldest son of the Rev. James Baird, who was successively minister of Legerwood, Eccles, and Swinton, all in Berwickshire. John was born at Eccles, and educated at the Whitsome and Kelso grammar schools. Later he proceeded to the University of Edinburgh, where, in 1823, he founded the Plinian Society for the study of natural history, and was its first president.

Going to Ireland in 1825, he was for some time engaged by the Irish Evangelical Society as one of their preachers. 
In 1829, he was ordained minister of Yetholm, Roxburghshire, the eventual place of his death. 
A colony of gipsies, as they were then called, had long been settled at Kirk Yetholm. Baird set himself resolutely to make them Christians and, in the eyes of many at the time, useful members of society as a result.

The work was done in connection with a society formed in Edinburgh for the 'Reformation of the Gipsies in Scotland,' and it met with a considerable amount of success. Baird wrote the 'Scottish Gipsies' Advocate,' Edinburgh, 1839, and contributed an 'Account of the Parish of Yetholm' to the 'New Statistical Account of Scotland.' A memoir of him, by W. Baird (London, 1862), contains a list of words used by the gipsies of Yetholm, compared with Grellman's list of the continental gipsy language, and the corresponding words in Hindustani.

References

Attribution

1799 births
1861 deaths
People educated at Kelso High School, Scotland
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Canada national rugby team  may refer to:

 Canada national rugby league team, represents Canada at rugby league, nicknamed the Wolverines
 Canada national rugby union team, represents Canada at rugby union, nicknamed the Canucks