Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Manti Tabernacle in Manti, Utah is a building built and used by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It no longer functions as a tabernacle but as a regular church building, making it one of three 19th-century Latter-day Saint buildings still used for weekly services. The other two are the Pine Valley chapel in Washington County, Utah, and the tabernacle in Bountiful, Utah. It was restored beginning in 2014, the exterior was to look as it did in 1879 and the chapel as it appeared after the 1921 remodel. The mural that hangs in the chapel is the same as that appearing in the Provo Utah Temple.

References

Churches completed in 1882
19th-century Latter Day Saint church buildings
Buildings and structures in Sanpete County, Utah
Tabernacles (LDS Church)
This partial list of city nicknames in Nebraska compiles the aliases, sobriquets and slogans that cities in Nebraska are known by (or have been known by historically), officially and unofficially, to municipal governments, local people, outsiders or their tourism boards or chambers of commerce. City nicknames can help in establishing a civic identity, helping outsiders recognize a community or attracting people to a community because of its nickname; promote civic pride; and build community unity. Nicknames and slogans that successfully create a new community "ideology or myth" are also believed to have economic value. Their economic value is difficult to measure, but there are anecdotal reports of cities that have achieved substantial economic benefits by "branding" themselves by adopting new slogans.

Some unofficial nicknames are positive, while others are derisive. The unofficial nicknames listed here have been in use for a long time or have gained wide currency.
Arcadia - If you Lived Here, You'd be Home
Columbus - City of Power and Progress
Cozad – Alfalfa Capital of the World
Crawford – Deer Capital of Nebraska
Dannebrog – Danish Capital of Nebraska
Elgin - Some Bigger, Some Smaller, None Better
Eustis – Sausage Capital of Nebraska
Falls City - City of the Arts
Gibbon - Smile City
Hastings
Queen City of the Plains
Birthplace of Kool-Aid.
Kearney
K-Town
Dobytown
 Lincoln
 Hartford of the West
 Husker City
 The Star City
 Steak Capital of the World
Loup City – Polish Capital of Nebraska
Petersburg, Nebraska - A Great Place for a Home Town
North Loup – Popcorn Capital
North Platte 
 Little Chicago
 Flat Rock
Oakland – Swedish Capital of Nebraska
O'Neill – Nebraska's Irish Capital
Omaha
Big "O"
River City
Gateway to the West
Randolph – Honey Capital of the Nation
Saint Paul - Baseball Capital of Nebraska
Seward – Nebraska's 4th of July City
 South Omaha – The Magic City
Valentine – Nebraska's Heart City
Unadilla – Groundhog Capital of Nebraska

See also 
 History of Nebraska
 List of city nicknames in the United States

References

Nebraska cities and towns
Populated places in Nebraska
City nicknames
Bourguiba initiative was an initiative to end the Arab–Israeli conflict announced on 2 July 1973 by Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba. It stipulates that Israel accepts the principle of the partition of Palestine, in accordance with UN General Assembly Resolution 181 of 1947. The demarcation of the border between the Arab states and Israel, through negotiations. And the establishment of a Palestinian state. In response to the initiative, the Jordanian government announced its absolute rejection of Bourguiba's remarks and the severing of diplomatic relations with Tunisia.

Initiative 
Bourguiba said in a speech about the initiative: "There are two peoples, fighting over one land. And I say, why can't we imagine Palestine being divided between Palestinians and Israelis? Of course, every people will sacrifice something. For their part, the Israelis abandon the territories they occupied by force of arms and retain what the United Nations granted them in 1947 under Partition Resolution 181."

Three days after the launch of the initiative, the Beiruti newspaper An-Nahar published an interview with Bourguiba explaining his new initiative and ideas on resolving the conflict with Israel. He spoke about the roots of the conflict and how to address its issues, especially the issue of an independent Palestinian state and the issue of the return of refugees. Bourguiba proposed that this state be on the territory granted by the partition resolution to the Arabs, in addition to the east bank of the Jordan River, the area under Hashemites rule. "There is nothing in history called Transjordan., Britain has divided the desert part of Palestine, along with its tribes, and named it east of Jordan."

Reactions 
The Jordanian National Union, the pro-monarchy political organization founded in 1971 in the wake of the Black September issued an official statement on 7 July 1973. It described Bourguiba's initiative and remarks as "diluting and wasting the Palestinian right to their land and the homeland, from participating and uniting the effort to liberate the usurped homeland, to searching for an alternative area, where the victims of this aggression will settle."

References 

Arab–Israeli peace process
Jordan–Tunisia relations
1973 in international relations
State of Palestine–Tunisia relations
Israel–Tunisia relations
Hopkins West Junior High School is a junior high school located in Minnetonka, Minnesota, USA. In 2007-08 it educated around 900 students in grades seven to nine. The school is managed by the Hopkins Public Schools district.

Hopkins West was awarded the Blue Ribbon School of Excellence in 1983-84. It was the first middle school in Minnesota to receive this honor. The National Association of Secondary School Principals, in 2004, included Hopkins West as one of the '100 Highly Effective Middle Level Schools' in the nation.

The Knowledge Master Open team was the national junior high quiz champions in the Knowledge Master Open for fall 2008.

Currently, the principal of the school is Leanne Kampfe, PhD.

References

External links 
 

Public middle schools in Minnesota
Minnetonka, Minnesota
Schools in Hennepin County, Minnesota
Coleophora audeoudi is a species of moth in the family Coleophoridae. It is found in North Macedonia and Turkey.

References

audeoudi
Moths described in 1935
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Sophie O'Sullivan (born 2001) is an Irish athlete. She is the daughter of Irish Olympic Silver medallist Sonia O'Sullivan and Nic Bideau. She won a silver medal in the 800 metres at the 2018 European Athletics U18 Championships in Győr, Hungary. , she is an NCAA Division I athlete representing the University of Washington.

2023
As part of the University of Washington distance medley relay team, alongside Marlena Preigh, Carley Thomas, and Anna Gibson, she won the 2023 Bruce Lehane and Scarlet White Womens 4000 distance medley relay.

On 28 May at the NCCA Preliminaries in Sacramento, CA, O'Sullivan won her 1500 heat in a new PB of 4.08.06 to qualify for the NCCA finals in Austin, Texas on June 7-10th. Her time was the fastest over the distance in University of Washington history, eighth on the Irish all-time list, and 11th on the NCCA all-time list. 

At the Irish national under 23 Championships in Tullamore, Co. Offaly on 2 July, O'Sullivan scored a double, striking gold at both 800 m (2.10.04) and 1500 m (4.27.02). 

O'Sullivan won 1500 metres gold at the 2023 European Athletics U23 Championships in Espoo, Finland in July.

On 22 June 2023, Sophie won the Division 3 1500m to help Ireland win promotion at the European Athletics Team Championships Third Division in Kraków. On 16 July 16, O'Sullivan won the 1500 metres at the European Under 23 Championships in Espoo, Finland. Her winning time was a new personal best of 4.07.18. She finished ahead of Ireland's Sarah Healy (4:07.36) and Britain’s Shannon Flockhart (4:08.37).

In the Women's Senior 1500 m at the Irish National Track and Field Championships on 30 July 2023, Sophie (running in the colours of Ballymore-Cobh) was runner up in a time of 4.12.00, behind Sarah Healy (University College Dublin).

In August 2023, O'Sullivan competed in the heats of the Women's 1500 metres at the 2023 World Athletics Championships. She improved her personal best to 4.02.15, finishing 8th in her heat, and missing out on qualification for the next round.  Her time of 4.02.15 is quicker than the qualifying standard for the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.

References

External links
 

Irish female middle-distance runners
Irish people of Australian descent
Living people
Athletes from County Cork
People from Cobh
2001 births
European Games competitors for Ireland
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
Evgenija Ovod (born 10 November 1982) is a Russian chess player, an International Master and a Woman Grandmaster.

She competed in the Women's World Chess Championship 2012, 2010 and 2006.

External links 

chess games entry

Living people
Chess woman grandmasters
Chess International Masters
1982 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Russian female chess players
Russian chess players
The Staatliche Münze Berlin (SMB) is a European coin mint located in the city of Berlin. It is one of the four German coin mints, the others being the Staatliche Münzen Baden-Württemberg, the Bavarian State Mint, and the Hamburgische Münze. The SMB produces a fifth of all German coins.

The first mention of a Berlin mint dates back to a document from 1280.  In 1750 and 1764, Frederick II of Prussia enacted coin reforms-supported by mint master Johann Philipp Graumann. Control of the Prussian mint industry was turned over from semi-private enterprises to the crown. During these reforms. the Berlin mint received the "A" mint mark which continues to be used today. The German mint system was established in 1871 with the German Coinage Act. Rather than one common national mint, mints were established in Berlin, Hamburg, Karlsruhe, Munich, and Stuttgart.

See also 

 List of euro mints

References

External links 

 Official website (in German)

Mints of Germany
Economy of Berlin
The Garment and Allied Workers' Union of South Africa (GAWU) was a trade union representing clothing workers in South Africa.

The union was established on 5 December 1987, when the Garment Workers' Industrial Union merged with the Garment Workers' Union of the Western Province.  It initially had 102,000 members, the large majority in Natal, but also with some strength in Western Cape.  The new union requested affiliation to the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU).  However, the COSATU's policy was that there should only be one union per industry, and so asked GAWU to merge with the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union of South Africa (ACTWUSA).  In the meantime, it granted it only observer status.

Under the leadership of Desmond Sampson, the union took more radical positions than either of its forerunners.  It engaged in major strikes during 1988, and during the year, it also absorbed the South African Textile and Allied Workers' Union.  On 16 September 1989, it completed a merger with ACTWUSA, to form the Southern African Clothing and Textile Workers Union.

References

Clothing industry trade unions
Trade unions established in 1987
Trade unions disestablished in 1989
Trade unions in South Africa
Sergio R. Alfafara (born July 27, 1920, date of death unknown) was a Filipino Cebuano Visayan writer. A parish priest, he published, authored and translated religious and missal texts in Cebuano. He published a grammar of Cebuano known as Sugboanon nga Gramatika. His pennames included Napoleon Alferez. His father, Epifanio Alfafara, was also a noted Cebuano writer. Alfafara is deceased.

References

1920 births
Year of death missing
Cebuano people
Cebuano writers
Filipino writers
Visayan writers
A new measure of expected human capital calculated for 195 countries from 1990 to 2016 and defined for each birth cohort as the expected years lived from age 20 to 64 years and adjusted for educational attainment, learning or education quality, and functional health status was published by the Lancet in September 2018. Belgium had the tenth highest level of expected human capital with 25 health, education, and learning-adjusted expected years lived between age 20 and 64 years.

See also
 Healthcare in Belgium

References
Jose Antonio Pineda is a Salvadoran poet, actor and author. In interviews Pineda reflects that he was a co-founder of the Straight Theatre in Haight Ashbury in San Francisco in the 1960s.

Pineda sings mostly rhythm and blues tunes in various bands in South East Asia mostly with 'the beatniks' as Frisco Tony & the Beatniks. Neo-beat poet Pineda sometimes combines poetry reading and performance as a blues singer, specializing in American roots music.

Youth

Pineda was born in El Salvador, his parents emigrated to the United States. His father drove trucks, his mother, a teacher in El Salvador did menial jobs because of lack of language skills. His family, two sisters and two brothers lived in an Hispanic neighborhood.

He attended a local Jesuit school, but was dismissed from it in his final year saying later that 'Jesuits and the Beat poets did not have a symbiotic relationship' further saying later that, 'I defected to the Beat movement.' In those days in San Francisco, the Straight Theatre in the Haight area was a central meeting point for artist types, and Pineda acted in small plays, did some Flamenco dancing and was part of the ‘psychedelic scene’. 'My roots are in alternative culture, in particular the psychedelic underground'.

Pineda moved to Spain and Madrid in the 1970s to study dance saying later that he 'rediscovered symbolism and surrealism' during that period. Eventually moving back to the U.S., he later resided in Southeast Asia, writing, acting and giving readings of his poetry.

Novelist, writer

The novel The Magick Papers by Antonio Pineda was published in 2004.
Linda Kelly published 3 works by Antonio Pineda in the Sam Francisco Haight Street Voice 
Beat Poet Michael McClure & Jim Morrison, The Wilde, Wycked, and Wonderful World of Mark McCloud, and Shaman.

Actor, films
Pineda had a role in the movie Teddy Bear, in which he shared scenes with one of the lead actors. Pineda was cast in the film Clash of the Empires, filmed in Cambodia and appeared in the movie as "King Korm" with fellow actor Christopher Judge.

In the film (The King Maker) David Winters 'cast me as Don Vincente dancing to the music of Bach and Vivaldi.'

The IMDb (The Internet Movie Database) credits Pineda with performances in their filmography, (3 titles) the 2011 production of Dark Bridge playing Dr. Marquez, 2010 The Lazarus Papers where he played a bar patron and 2005 The King Maker, playing Don Vincenti 

British musician Simon Whetham performed in June 2012 at Meta House in Phnom Penh creating a site-specific work. Whetham was joined by 'beat poet, author and spoken word artist' Antonio Pineda.

External links
The Magick Papers: A Novel 

The Beat the Hip & the Dead 

Salvadoran poets
Salvadoran novelists
Salvadoran actors
Male poets
Male novelists
21st-century novelists
21st-century male actors
Salvadoran male film actors
21st-century poets
Salvadoran male writers
Living people
21st-century male writers
21st-century Salvadoran writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Willcox High School is a high school in Willcox, Arizona. It is part of the Willcox Unified School District.

Fire
Overnight on 12 January 2011, a fire destroyed a classroom building at Willcox High, which represented half the school. The building on the combined middle school/high school campus housed a lab and several other classrooms. Classes were canceled for the remainder of the week. Most of the school's textbooks were destroyed in the fire.

Upon this, students in the Vail School District, first from Empire High School then from the whole district, sent a shipment of copy paper.

References

Public high schools in Arizona
Schools in Cochise County, Arizona
Willcox, Arizona
The 1963 Louisville Cardinals football team was an American football team that represented the University of Louisville in the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. In their 18th season under head coach Frank Camp, the Cardinals compiled a 3–7 record (0–3 against conference opponents) and were outscored by a total of 213 to 118.

The team's statistical leaders included Tom LaFramboise	 with 1,205 passing yards, Larry Compton with 199 rushing yards, Charlie Mudd with 367 receiving yards, and LaFramboise and Mudd with 26 points each.

Schedule

References

Louisville
Louisville Cardinals football seasons
Louisville Cardinals football
Andrena humilis is a Palearctic species of mining bee.

References

External links
Images representing Andrena humilis 

Hymenoptera of Europe
humilis
Insects described in 1832
The Lakewood Historic District in Birmingham, Alabama is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  The listing included 53 contributing buildings on .

Location: Roughly bounded by Lee Ave., 82nd St., Spring St., and 80th St.
Year of construction: 1920

It includes work by Birmingham architect George Turner.

Architecture: Mission/Spanish Revival, Tudor Revival, et al.

Historic function: Domestic
Historic subfunction: Single Dwelling
Criteria: architecture/engineering

References

National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Tudor Revival architecture in the United States
Mission Revival architecture in Alabama
Buildings and structures completed in 1920
Belin may refer to:

People 
Belinus, called "the Great", a legendary 4th-century BC king of the Britons
Albert Belin, French bishop and writer
Augusto Belin, Argentinian writer and diplomat
Bruno Belin, Croatian footballer
Chuck Belin, American footballer
David W. Belin, American businessman
Édouard Belin, Swiss photographer
Fred de Belin, Australian rugby footballer
Jack de Belin, Australian rugby footballer
Jean-Baptiste Belin, French painter
René Belin (1898–1977), French trade unionist and politician
Rudolf Belin, Croatian footballer
Valérie Belin, French photographer

Places 
Belín, Rimavská Sobota District, village and municipality in the Banská Bystrica Region, Slovakia
Belin-Béliet, a commune in the Gironde department, France
Belin, Covasna, a commune in Covasna County, Romania
Belin, Myanmar, a town in Mon State, Burma
Belin, Poland, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowe Miasto, Poland
Belin (river), a river in Tuva, Russia
Laigné-en-Belin, a commune in the Sarthe department, France
Moncé-en-Belin, a commune in the Sarthe department, France
Saint-Biez-en-Belin, a commune in the Sarthe department, France
Saint-Gervais-en-Belin, a commune in the Sarthe department, France
Saint-Ouen-en-Belin,  a commune in the Sarthe department, France

Other
Belenus, a Celtic sun-god like Apollo
 Éditions Belin, French book publisher since 1777

See also
Beilin (disambiguation)
Bilen (disambiguation)
Manankurra, traditionally transcribed in English ethnographic texts as Manangoora, is the name of an area 60 kilometres east of Borroloola in the Northern Territory of Australia which is of great importance for the Yanyuwa people and Garrwa and of many other indigenous Australian people in the south-west of the Gulf of Carpentaria. It is now sited within a pastoral lease.

Ecology
Manankurra stands on the eastern bank of a bend in the Wearyan River.  It is called a wirrimalaru (big place), thickly planted with a variety of white-barked eucalyptus, and with an Australian species of cycad palm trees, which had an important ritual function in indigenous lifestyle and cultural beliefs.

Ritual function
The Yanyuwa and Garrwa tribes would gather at Manankurra to perform ceremonies connected with a creation myth, whose dreamtime centre concerned the figure of the tiger shark, around whom a songline cycle (kujika) was chanted.

European settlement
European settlement began in 1918, with the establishment of a salt-production plant on the site, and continued until its closure in 1941. The factory was a source of income for many aborigines who were attracted to the area for seasonal employment after their dispersal from their native grounds, and a large Yanyuwa camp was established nearby, at Liwurriya for that reason. In 1964 the area inclusive of Manankurra was enveloped within a pastoral lease. The Yanyuwa and Garrwa peoples claimed a special entitlement to the old ritual ground, which they desired to be excised from the lease to enable them to restore their management of the ceremonial landscape, a claim they underwrote by a journey, which was the subject of a film, Buwarrala Akarriya, (Journey East) which took place from Borroloola to Manankarra in 1988. It was an opportunity also to inculcate in young initiates, rdaru, the experience of the traditional movement through the ritual landscape of earlier times.

Notes

Citations

Sources

Culture of the Northern Territory
Hussain Al-Nattar (, born 14 March 2000) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Al-Qadsiah.

Career
Al-Nattar began his career at the youth teams of hometown club Al-Muheet. On 21 December 2015, Al-Nattar joined the youth team of Al-Ettifaq. On 5 October 2019, Al-Nattar joined rival club Al-Qadsiah. He made three appearances during the 2019–20 season as Al-Qadsiah finished in second to earn promotion to the Pro League. On 14 January 2021, Al-Nattar made his Pro League debut in a 2–2 draw against Al-Faisaly. He made 13 appearances during the 2020–21 season as Al-Qadsiah were relegated at the end of the season. On 9 August 2022, Al-Nattar joined Al-Adalah on loan until the end of the 2022–23 season. He made his debut for Al-Adalah on 7 October 2022 in the 2–1 win against Al-Fayha.

Honours
Al-Qadsiah
 First Division runner-up: 2019–20

References

External links 
 

2000 births
Living people
People from Qatif
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Al-Muheet SC players
Al-Ettifaq FC players
Al Qadsiah FC players
Al-Adalah FC players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
Nürnberg-Reichelsdorf station is a railway station in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. The station is on the Nuremberg–Roth line of Deutsche Bahn. It is served by Nuremberg S-Bahn line S2.

History
The station first opened on 1 April 1849. It was rebuilt in 2001 to serve the Nuremberg S-Bahn.

References

Reichelsdorf
Reichelsdorf
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1849
SABC Children is a 24-hour online children's channel offering a mix of local and international content in South Africa.

History
In September 2011 SABC executives and the SABC board told parliament that the SABC's offering for digital terrestrial television (DTT) will consist of 18 TV channel including SABC1, SABC2, SABC3 as well as a children's channel before scrapping it in 2015.

In 2015, an online brand called Tuluntulu rolled out 18 free channels including SABC Education and SABC Children.

References

External links

Children's television
Television stations in South Africa
Mário Alberto Domingos Campos (born 29 August 1947 in Torres Vedras) is a former Portuguese footballer who played as a midfielder.

External links 
 
 
 Data at WorldFootball

1947 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
Portugal men's international footballers
Sportspeople from Torres Vedras
Footballers from Lisbon District