Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sayyidah Ruqayyah Mosque () is located in Damascus, Syria, and contains the grave of Sukainah, also known as "Ruqayyah", the young daughter of Al-Husayn ibn Ali.

Description
According to Shi'ite Islamic narrations that are commemorated every year on the occasion of Ashura, after enduring the Battle of Karbala and the torturous journey to Damascus that followed it, Sukaynah died at the age of four in Yazid's prison, where her body was originally buried. Years later, however, upon the flooding of her gravesite, her grave was reopened and the body was moved to the site where the Masjid now stands. The mosque was built around the mausoleum in 1985 and exhibits a modern version of Iranian architecture, with substantial amount of mirror and gold work. There is a small mosque area adjoining the shrine room, along with a small courtyard in front. This mosque is found a short distance from the Umayyad Mosque and the Al-Hamidiyah Souq in central Damascus.

Gallery

See also
 Daughters of Husayn ibn Ali
 Holiest sites in Shia Islam
 Bab As-Saghir
 Sayyidah Zaynab Mosque

References

External links

Shia mosques in Syria
Family of Muhammad
Shia shrines
Architecture in Syria
Islamic holy places
Mausoleums in Syria
Mosques in Damascus
20th-century mosques
Mosques completed in 1985
1985 establishments in Syria
Assadullah Hamdam is an Afghan politician who was appointed as Governor of Oruzgan Province by President Hamid Karzai in September 2007, to replace Governor Maulavi Abdul Hakim Munib who had become ineffective.

References 

Governors of Urozgan Province
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Zabul Province
Pashtun people
Marya Delver (born August 9, 1974, in Melfort, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian actress. She is most noted for her role as Laurel in the 2001 film Last Wedding, for which she was a Genie Award nominee for Best Supporting Actress at the 22nd Genie Awards, and her recurring role as Officer Eglee in Sons of Anarchy.

Her other roles have included the films Better Than Chocolate, Here's to Life! and Waydowntown, as well as a recurring role in Leap Years. In 2003, she starred alongside Fabrizio Filippo and Marcello Cabezas in a production of Kenneth Lonergan's This Is Our Youth, which was directed by Woody Harrelson.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1974 births
Canadian film actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian television actresses
Actresses from Saskatchewan
Living people
People from Melfort, Saskatchewan
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
Anni Reifinger is a retired West German slalom canoeist who competed in the 1950s. She won three medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with two silvers (Folding K-1 team: 1951, 1955) and a bronze (Folding K-1: 1951).

References
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.

West German female canoeists
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
The Greek women's handball championship known as A1 Ethniki Women's Handball is an annual competition, the most important in Greek women's handball together with the Greek Cup. The competition is organised by the Hellenic Handball Federation since 1981. The first champion was Aris Nikaias in 1982. Anagennisi Artas holds the record of most titles won with 12 consecutive titles from 1995 to 2006. Ormi Patras broke that tradition with its title in 2007. The current title holder is PAOK with 6 titles in total.

List of champions

Titles by team

References

Sportime, Greek sports website,
 Greek handball federation's official website,

External links
handball.org.gr

Handball competitions in Greece
Handball
Handball
Recurring sporting events established in 1981
1981 establishments in Greece
Professional sports leagues in Greece
Harrisburg (formerly, Harrisberry) is an unincorporated community in Inyo County, California. It lies at an elevation of 4987 feet (1520 m).

The town was originally named for Shorty Harris and Peter Aguerreberry, discoverers of gold near the site in 1905.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Inyo County, California
Jeremie is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
Jeremie Berrebi (born 1978), French-Israeli entrepreneur and businessman
Jeremie Dufault, American politician
Jeremie Frimpong (born 2000), Dutch footballer
Jeremie Harris, American actor
Jeremie Miller, software developer

Surname
James Jeremie, literature and divinity professor
John Jeremie (1795–1841), British judge and diplomat

See also
Jérémie (given name)
Jeramie, given name
Jeremi, given name
Jeremy (given name)
The Men's 69 kg event at the 2010 South American Games was held over March 27 at 16:00.

Medalists

Results

References
Final

69kg M
Makoshika State Park ("ma-KO-sh(ih)kuh" from the Lakota Maco sica, meaning 'bad land' or 'land of bad spirits') is a nature preserve  and public recreation area located on the southeast side of Glendive in Dawson County, Montana. The state park encompasses badlands containing dinosaur fossils and rock from the Hell Creek Formation. It is the largest of Montana's state parks at more than 11,000 acres (45 km2).

Park history
In 1938, the site was proposed as a Badlands National Park by the Glendive Chamber of Commerce. Chamber secretary K. E. Burleigh wrote to federal officials, requesting that they "inspect our proposed bad-lands park, we would be very glad to show it to them and we would appreciate any efforts on your part to have a park established near Glendive, as you know we are very short on scenery and places of interest, and I believe it would be one way to stop tourists in Glendive for a day or two." However, the National Park Service regional office determined that the location was "not of national significance."

The site became a state park in 1939, when Dawson County donated an initial 160 acres to the state. Another 80 acres were donated by the county in 1953. The state acquired additional lands from the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Dawson County, and private landowners over the course of the following five decades.

Fossil discoveries
Dinosaur fossils discovered in and near the park include examples of Triceratops and Thescelosaurus. A 600-pound juvenile female triceratops skull measuring 5.5 feet long was unearthed in 1991. The skull is displayed in the park's visitor center. In 1997, a fossil thescelosaurus considered to be the largest and most complete skeleton of its kind was found by an expedition led by Jack Horner and Bob Harmon.

Wildlife
Turkey vultures, prairie falcons, and golden eagles make a home in the park.

Activities and amenities
The park features a visitors center with geology and fossil displays, scenic drives, nature trails, campground, archery area, amphitheater, and picnicking facilities. Events include the annual "Buzzard Day" celebration.

References

External links

Makoshika State Park Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks
Makoshika State Park Trail Map Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks

Protected areas of Dawson County, Montana
State parks of Montana
Natural history museums in Montana
Museums in Dawson County, Montana
Fossil parks in the United States
Paleontology in Montana
Protected areas established in 1953
1953 establishments in Montana
Badlands of the United States
Forward Swindon Ltd. was established in 2010, by Swindon Borough Council to regenerate Swindon and deliver economic growth. Forward Swindon is a limited company, who are funded by the Council. Wound up in 2018/19.

Personnel

References

2010 establishments in England
"Dip in the Pool" is a macabre short story by British writer Roald Dahl, originally published in the 19 January 1952 edition of The New Yorker. It later appeared in the collection Someone Like You (1953).

Plot summary

On a British cruise ship, there is a betting pool wherein passengers try to correctly guess the number of miles the ship will travel that day, within ten miles above ("high field") or below ("low field") the captain's own guess.

On a stormy day, a passenger named William Botibol bids two hundred pounds on "low field", the inclement weather having significantly slowed down the ship. He is gambling largely with money he doesn't have (it represents years of his and his wife's savings), but he views it as worth the risk.

The next morning, Botibol wakes up to find the sky is clear and the ship is moving very fast to make up for lost time. Horrified, he decides that to slow down the ship he will jump overboard, dressed as if for tennis so he can easily swim. This way, the ship will have to stop and turn around to rescue him.

Seeking out potential eyewitnesses, Botibol ventures to the rear of the ship where he encounters an elderly woman. After striking up a casual conversation to ensure that she notices him and will raise the alarm when he falls into the water, he then surreptitiously leaps off the end of the ship. Yelling for help as he plunges into the water beneath him, he captures the woman's attention. Initially, she seems unsure how to react, but she eventually relaxes and watches as Botibol, arms waving madly and shouting, disappears into the distance.

A matronly woman, evidently a caregiver, soon arrives on the deck and reprimands the older woman for wandering off without her. The older woman does not reply directly but instead comments offhandedly about a man who "dived overboard... with all his clothes on" – a remark that earns a stern "Nonsense!" from the caregiver. The elderly woman – who, unbeknownst to Botibol, is evidently a dementia patient – allows the caregiver to lead her away across the deck, saying "Such a nice man. He waved to me."

Television adaptations
In 1958, the story was adapted for television by Alfred Hitchcock for his anthology program Alfred Hitchcock Presents. The Daily Telegraph called the adaptation "another wickedly gleeful Dahl tale of death and fatuity".

The story was also adapted for a 1979 episode of Tales of the Unexpected.

Notes

References

Short stories by Roald Dahl
1952 short stories
Works originally published in The New Yorker
Pandie Pandie Station, most commonly known as Pandie Pandie, also often spelled as Pandi Pandi or Pandy Pandy, is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in north east South Australia. It lies on the eastern edge of Karanguru territory.

It is situated about  south of Birdsville and  north west of Innamincka along the banks of the Diamantina River in the channel country of South Australia. It is also situated toward the northern end of the Birdsville Track.

History
The station was established in 1876 by Robert Frew along with other properties in the area including Annandale, Alton Downs and Planet Downs. Nearby Haddon Downs station was also taken up by Frew in 1877.

Frew still owned the property in 1881 when he renamed the town of Diamantina Crossing to its present name of Birdsville after being amazed at the amount of birdlife found around the area.

By 1903 Sidney Kidman owned the property, and at this time it was completely destocked after suffering the effects of drought and the death of many cattle.

In 1938, the station was acquired by the Morton family, who held it for 70 years until 2008.

In 2008, the property was put up for auction for A$7–8 million as part of a package of three blocks – Pandie Pandie, Beckwith and Dickinna – with a total area of . It was sold for A$7.5 million to Viv Oldfield with 7800 head of cattle.

Viv Oldfield, along with the Costello family, runs 50,000 cattle across seven stations with a total area of  in the Northern Territory and South Australia. The manager of Pandie Pandie is Peter Morton (Pandie Pete). The station runs Brahman cattle.

The land occupying the extent of the Pandie Pandie pastoral lease was gazetted as a locality in April 2013 under the name 'Pandie Pandie'.

See also 
 List of ranches and stations
 List of reduplicated Australian place names

References 

Stations in South Australia
Far North (South Australia)
1876 establishments in Australia
Elections to Wolverhampton Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 7 May 1992. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party led the Council in coalition with the Liberal Democrats until the next round of elections in 1994.

Composition

Prior to the election, the composition of the council was:

Labour Party 35
Conservative Party 22
Liberal Democrat 3

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Labour Party 29
Conservative Party 28
Liberal Democrat 3

Election result

Ward results

1992
1992 English local elections
1990s in the West Midlands (county)
Chen Pao-pei () is a former table tennis player from Taiwan. She won several medals in singles, doubles, and team events in the Asian Table Tennis Championships in 1953 and 1957.

References

1934 births
1975 deaths
Taiwanese female table tennis players
Asian Games medalists in table tennis
Table tennis players at the 1958 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
Medalists at the 1958 Asian Games
20th-century Taiwanese women
Events from the year 1843 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian VIII
 Prime minister – Poul Christian Stemann

Events

 18 May – first public meeting at Skamlingsbanken.
 30 May  Queen Alexandrine Bridge between Zealand and Møn is inaugurated.
 16 August – Georg Carstensen Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen are inaugurated with 3.615 visitors on the opening day. At the end of the 1843 season, more than 175,000 guests have visited the park.
 15 December  The Barony of Adelersborg is established by G.F.O. Zytphen-Adeler and Bertha Henriette Frederikke Løvenskiold from the manors of Dragsholm and Dønnerup.

Undated

Culture

Literature
 20 February – Søren Kierkegaard publishes Either/Or,

Births

KanuaryMarch
 24 January – Evald Tang Kristensen, author and folklore collector (died 1929)
 25 February – Christian Ditlev Ammentorp Hansen, pharmacist and industrialist (died 1916)
 31 March
 Christian Zacho, painter (died 1913)
 Kristian Zahrtmann, painter (died 1917)

AprilJune
 8 April – Asger Hamerik, composer (died 1923)
 3 June – King Frederick VIII (died 1912)

OctoberDecember
 9 October  Christian Christiansen, physicist (died 1917)
 7 November
 Erhard Frederiksen, agriculturalist (died 1903)
 Emil Vett, businessman (died 1911)

Deaths
 18 January – Princess Louise Auguste, princess of Denmark, Duchess of Augustenborg (born 1771)

References

 
1840s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 19th century in Denmark
Abba Magal () was a leader of the Diggo Oromo, and the father of Abba Jifar I.

Previously, the Diggo, based in the area of Mana, had conquered the nearby town of Hirmata that was home to the Lalo people. This victory gave Abba Magal enough wealth to compete with the dominant Oromo clan in Jimma, the Badi of Saqqa. With the help of his four sons, he began a series of wars that led to the formation of the Gibe Kingdom of Jimma.

Notes 

Kings of Gibe
Märt Kermon (born 17 May 1940) is an Estonian basketballer and basketball coach.

He was born in Tallinn. In 1965 he graduated from Tallinn Pedagogical Institute's Faculty of Physical Education.

He started his basketball exercising under the guidance of Märt Sepik. He was a member of basketball club Tallinna Kalev which won championships in 1967, 1968 and 1971.

In 1963 he started his training career. 1983–1985 he was the head coach of Estonia men's basketball team. 1997–2001 he was secretary-general of Estonian Basketball Association.

Awards:
 1989 Merited Coach of Estonian SSR
 2013 ()

References

Living people
1940 births
Estonian men's basketball players
Estonian basketball coaches
Tallinn University alumni
Basketball players from Tallinn
The 2019 European Speed Skating Championships took place in Collalbo, Italy from 11 to 13 January 2019. Skaters from 14 countries participated. It was the second time that the allround and sprint tournaments had taken place at the same time and venue.

Sven Kramer and Ireen Wüst, both from the Netherlands, were the defending champions in the allround event. Kai Verbij from the Netherlands and Karolína Erbanová from the Czech Republic were the defending champions in the sprint event.

Schedule
The schedule of events:

All times are CET (UTC+1).

Allround
DNF = did not finish; DNS = did not start, WDR = withdrew, DQ = disqualified, PR = personal record, TR = track record

Men's championships

Day 2

500 metres

5000 metres

Day 3

1500 metres

10,000 metres

Final ranking

Women's championships

Day 1

500 metres

3000 metres

Day 2

1500 metres

5000 metres

Final ranking

Sprint
DNF = did not finish; DNS = did not start, WDR = withdrew, DQ = disqualified, PR = personal record, TR = track record

Men's championships

Day 1

500 metres

1000 metres

Day 2

500 metres

1000 metres

Final ranking

Women's championships

Day 2

500 metres

1000 metres

Day 3

500 metres

1000 metres

Final ranking

Participating nations 

  (1)
  (3)
  (3)
  (1)
  (2)
  (1)
  (8)
  (1)
  (7)
  (1)
  (12)
  (10)
  (7)
  (11)

See also
 2019 World Allround Speed Skating Championships
 2019 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships

References 

2019 in Italian sport
2019 in speed skating
2019 Allround
January 2019 sports events in Italy
European, 2019
The 1957 International cricket season was from April 1957 to August 1957, which consisted only a single international tour.

Season overview

May

West Indies in England

References

1957 in cricket
David McEachran (born 5 December 1903 in Clydebank, Scotland, died 21 January 1983 in Brampton, Ontario, Canada) was an early twentieth century Scottish football wing forward who played professionally in Scotland, Northern Ireland, England, Canada and the United States.

Career
In January 1924 McEachran signed with Vale of Leven F.C. in the Scottish Football League. In July 1924, he transferred to Clydebank. In 1926, he moved to Preston North End of The Football League, playing only one league game on 2 April 1924. That summer, he left Britain to sign with the Fall River F.C. in the American Soccer League. In May 1927, the 'Marksmen' crushed Holley Carburetor F.C. in the 1927 National Challenge Cup final. McEachran scored two of the 'Marksmen' goals in their 7–0 victory. He began the 1927–28 season with the 'Marksmen' before transferring to the Boston Soccer Club at the end of the season.

When the ASL was declared an "outlaw league" in the summer of 1928, McEachran moved to the IRT Rangers in the Eastern Soccer League, a rival league created by United States Football Association. He appeared to have returned to the 'Wonder Workers' that season as he played twenty-four games in 1928–29. The 'Wonder Workers' folded at the end of the season and McEachran moved to the Boston Bears for the fall 1929 season. He then transferred to the New Bedford Whalers for the 1929–1930 season. After eight games, he moved to the Providence Gold Bugs. In May 1930, he moved to Canada where he played with Montreal Carsteel of the National Soccer League, winning the Carls-Rite Cup as a member of the Montreal all-star team. He was in Montreal as late as October 1932 when Carsteel lost the league championship to Toronto Ulster.

He returned to Scotland and signed with St Johnstone in November 1932, though his contract was cancelled one month later. He then played briefly for Beith. His career ended in 1933 due to a knee injury while playing for Linfield in Northern Ireland.

References

1903 births
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Boston Bears (soccer) players
Boston Soccer Club players
Clydebank F.C. (1914) players
Eastern Professional Soccer League (1928–29) players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Fall River F.C. (1922–1931) players
Men's association football forwards
IRT Rangers players
Montreal Carsteel players
New Bedford Whalers players
Preston North End F.C. players
Providence Gold Bug players
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Scottish men's footballers
St Johnstone F.C. players
Footballers from Clydebank
1983 deaths
Beith F.C. players
Linfield F.C. players
Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C. players
Canadian National Soccer League players
NIFL Premiership players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Thomas George Spink Suther (5 February 1814 – 23 January 1883) was the Scottish Episcopalian bishop of Aberdeen from 1857 to 1865 and first bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney from 1865 to 1883.

Suther was born in Edinburgh to Deputy Inspector General Peter Suther, M.D. was posted to Nova Scotia when his son was an infant.  His father was a doctor in the Royal Navy and was stationed at Halifax c.1814-1829. Sutherland was educated at King's College, Windsor in Halifax and ordained in 1837.

At age 21, Suther moved to Scotland and became a curate in St Paul's and St George's Church, Edinburgh, for 19 years. After curacies in Edinburgh and at St James Scottish Episcopal Church in Leith he came to St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen in 1856. He died at San Remo on 23 January 1883.

In 1835, Suther married Catherine Fraser, daughter of James Fraser.

References

External links 
Lectern in memory of Suther's daughter Sarah Rachel Amelia Suther

1814 births
1883 deaths
Clergy from Edinburgh
University of King's College alumni
Provosts of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen
Bishops of Aberdeen and Orkney
Scottish Episcopalian clergy
Callao is a station on Line D of the Buenos Aires Underground. The station was opened on 23 February 1940 as part of the extension of Line D from Tribunales to Palermo.

It is located at the intersection of avenues Córdoba and Callao.

References

External links

Buenos Aires Underground stations
Balvanera
1940 establishments in Argentina