Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Jakarta Komodos Rugby Football Club (JKRFC) is a rugby union club based in Jakarta, Indonesia.

History
The Jakarta Komodos Rugby Football Club was formed as ISCI Rugby in 1971 by members of the International Sports Club of Indonesia. The club has  promoted the development of rugby in Indonesia, especially among young Indonesians.

In 2012, when Jakarta formed a regular rugby union competition, there were four clubs: Jakarta Banteng, Jakarta Komodos, Jakarta Japan Rugby Gila (JJRG) Samurai, and the Bandung Rams. The Jakarta Komodos were the winners of the inaugural competition.

Membership
The Jakarta Komodos is Indonesia’s most successful rugby club and consists of a Veterans’ team, Seniors’ side and age-group teams down to Under-7s.

The club, which has more than 200 registered players, has sponsored teams of local players, including a team of female players from the Mama Sayang Orphanage in Jonggol, south of Jakarta. In April 2016, three of the players from the orphanage were selected in Indonesia's national women's sevens rugby side that toured Singapore.

The Jakarta Komodos travel throughout Southeast Asia for tournaments and tour matches. The club in 2013 competed at the Phuket International Rugby 10s tournament for the first time. The club has also fielded teams in the annual Singlife Girls Rugby TRC Cup in Singapore.

The Jakarta Komodos organizes the annual Jakarta International Rugby 10s tournament, which includes men's, women's, juniors and veterans divisions contested by teams from across Asia. The 2020 tournament was postponed because of the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Six members of the Komodos club were among the victims of the 2002 Bali bombings that killed 202 people. The players had been in Bali for a rugby tournament.

References

Rugby union in Indonesia
Richard Wyot may refer to:
 Richard Wyot (priest, died 1463), Canon of Windsor
 Richard Wyot (priest, died 1522), Master of Christ's College, Cambridge
The 2004 O'Byrne Cup was a Gaelic football competition played by the teams of Leinster GAA, as well as one college team.

O'Byrne Cup
* = after extra time

References

External links
Leinster G.A.A. Results 2004

O'Byrne Cup
O'Byrne Cup
Plaza San Martín is a common name for squares in many towns and cities of Argentina and Perú. The name honors the national hero General José de San Martín.

Argentina 

 Plaza San Martín (Buenos Aires)
 Plaza San Martín (Rosario)
 Plaza San Martín (Córdoba)

Peru 

 Plaza San Martín (Lima)
Sri Aastik Swami Mandir is a Hindu temple situated in Lalupur, a village in the district of Raebareli, Uttar Pradesh.

Location 
The temple is located on the banks of the River Sai in Lalupur village. It is about 10 kilometers from Raebareli, an urban area in Uttar Pradesh, India. This temple is one of the most important places of worship to the Hindu deity 'Sri Aastik Swami', who is also known as the Lord of Snakes.

Mythology 

According to the Mahabharata epic, Arjuna burnt the Khandav forest to expand the State of Hastinapur. During this expansion Sri Krishna helped by destroying the Naga dynasty through the destruction of the great Khandav forest. However the Pandavas did not want to kill the Nagas. To avenge the destruction of the Khandav forest, it is said that the Naga lineage led by Takshaka sought revenge against the Pandavas.

The Nagas looked forward to the destruction of the Pandava kingdom in Hastinapur. During this time, the son of Arjuna, Parikshit was killed by a Nagvanshi warrior named Takshaka. The weapon used to kill him was called the Nagpash. Angered by this act, Janamejaya, the son of Parikshit burned a large number of snakes alive in an act called the Sarp Yagya. However, Sri Aastik Swami saved some of the important snakes. The day when these snakes were saved came to be known as Shravan Shukla Panchami and later Nagapanchami.

Overjoyed by Sri Swami Sri Astik's actions, the snakes blessed him with supreme power and also a blessing that his worshippers would never need to fear snakes or any venomous creatures. In fact, no one would fear snakes wherever his name was spoken.

Culture 
Sri Swami is worshipped across India and the Aastik Swami Mandir in Raebareli is one of the major places for worshipping him.

The festival of Nagpanchami (also known as Gudiya) is celebrated with a lot of zeal and enthusiasm. It is believed that if you take a dip in the holy Sai River beside the temple and go to see the Lord in wet clothes, all your wishes will be fulfilled.

Instead of offering flowers, the tradition is to offer him wooden gifts.

References 

Hindu temples in Uttar Pradesh
Raebareli district
The Yidgha-Munji people () also known as Mukhbani () are the Iranian-Pamiri peoples inhabiting the Lotkoh Valley in Chitral (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa) and Kuran wa Munjan District in Badakhshan in both Pakistan and Afghanistan.

History 
Historically the Munji and the Yidgha were one group. 500 years ago, the Yidgha people fled Munjan Valley (in Afghanistan) to Chitral because of persecution by the Arghun Dynasty which then had lost control of Chitral. The place where the Munjis originated was from the village of Munji, hence the name.  Many Munji later fled to Pakistan during the War in Afghanistan as there were many killed during the American Invasion of Afghanistan.

Lifestyle 
The Yidgha are engaged in agriculture and livestock including potatoes, animals, and dry fruits.  Many Yidgha speakers have married the Kho as well as Dari speakers. The literacy rate of the Yidgha is only three percent. The people visit Shekhani speakers in nearby Afghanistan's Hamadiwanababa in Nuristan Province where they trade.

The Munji people, the majority who now live in Pakistan, have intended to return to their homes in Afghanistan after the conflict ends.  The Munji live a simple life and are primarily involved in trading with nearby communities like the Gawar (Gawar-Bati speakers) and the Parachi (Parachi speakers). Many Munji are said to have come earlier to Chitral, from Nasir Khusrow, who went to treat his sick wife.

Languages 

The Munji and Yidgha speak their respected language, Munji and Yidgha, which are both mutually intelligible with each other and belong to the Pamiri languages, a subgroup of the Eastern Iranian languages, which in turn is part of the Iranian languages.  The languages have some dialectal differences with Yidgha borrowing more words from Khowar than Munji, with Munji rarely borrowing from Khowar and more from Nuristani languages like Kata-vari and Shekhani.

References 

Social groups of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Ethnic groups in Pakistan
Ethnic groups in Badakhshan Province
Ethnic groups in South Asia
Indigenous peoples of South Asia
Chitral District
Pamiri people
Katlego Danke (born 7 November 1978), is a South African actress, radio DJ and TV presenter. She is of Tswana ethnicity. Danke is known for her extensive role playing on South African soap operas, Backstage, Generations, Gomora and Isidingo.

Early life
Danke was born on 7 November 1978 in the North West, having stayed her childhood in places like Mahikeng, Ga-Rankuwa, Mabopane, and Potchefstroom.

Career
Katlego was performing in theatre before getting into television. She obtained her BA in Theatre and Performance at University of Cape Town in 2001 and is renowned for stage performances in theatre productions such as Beyond the Veil, The House of Kalumba, The Town that was Mad, Crimes of the Heart, King Lear, Miss Tertiary Feel, Occupational Therapy Project, and the Opera performance of Macbeth. From 2002, she played a role on e.tv's Backstage. She appeared on Generations from 2006, receiving a best actress award from the South African Film and Television Awards.  She has also appeared in commercials for Vanish, Clover,  and Honda. She completed a diploma in Management Studies in 2010, with Wits Business School. In 2015, she landed the lucrative contract of brand ambassador to the international baby products brand Philips Avent.

In both 2006 and 2011, she was voted as one of FHM's 100 sexiest women in the world. In 2010 she was nominated for a YOU spectacular award for Favourite Actress. She was nominated Best Screen Villain in the Duku-Duku 2004 Awards, and Best Dressed Actress in 2009 at the South African Film and TV Awards.

In 2016, following her departure from Generations, Danke began playing a recurring role in South African soap opera, Isidingo. On the show, she plays the character Kgothalo.

Isidingo ended its 21-year run on 12 March 2020. Prior to Isidingo's conclusion, it was announced that Danke would have a starring role in Gomora, a new South African telenova on digital satellite and entertainment channel Mzansi Magic. In 2023 she took a maternity leave in Gomora because she is pregnant.

Filmography

Television
 What’s Bothering Marc Lottering
 7de Laan
 Backstage
 Elna Liebe in Afrika
 Gomora
 Generations
 Isidingo

Drama
 Beyond The Veil
 The House of Kalumba
 The Town that was Mad (based on Under Milk Wood)
 King Lear
 The Suit
 Miss Tertiary Feel

Awards and nominations
In 2010, Katlego received the best actress award at the South Africa film and TV awards (SAFTAS) for her character as "Dineo Mashaba" on Generations.

References

External links 

 Divas inc. interview
 https://okmzansi.co.za/10-things-dont-know-katlego-danke/
 https://www.news24.com/amp/drum/celebs/katlego-dankes-first-new-role-after-isidingo-revealed-20200310
 https://www.news24.com/drum/News/katlego-danke-opens-up-about-motherhood-20170728

South African soap opera actresses
Living people
1978 births
University of Cape Town alumni
People from North West (South African province)
South African Tswana people
Took is a variant of the English surname Tooke, originally found predominantly in the East Anglia region of the United Kingdom. 

The name Took may refer to:

People
Barry Took (1928–2002), British comedian and television presenter
Steve Peregrin Took (1949–1980), British musician and songwriter
Took Leng How (1981–2006), Malaysian murderer
Roger Took, British art historian and sex offender

Fiction
Peregrin Took, fictional character in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien

See also

Tooke
Toon (name)
Tuke (disambiguation)
Tuque
Benjamin Franklin Junkin (November 12, 1822 – October 9, 1908) was an American politician, lawyer, and judge who served a single term in the United States House of Representatives, representing the 16th congressional district of Pennsylvania from 1859 to 1861 as a Republican in the 36th United States Congress.

Early life and education
Junkin was born near Carlisle, Pennsylvania on November 12, 1822 to John Junkin and Maria Adams. He graduated from Lafayette College and studied law.

Career
Junkin was admitted to the bar in 1844; he commenced practice in New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania. Junkin served as district attorney for Perry County, Pennsylvania from 1850 to 1853.

Junkin was elected as a Republican to the 36th United States Congress. He served from 1859 to 1861, representing the 16th congressional district of Pennsylvania. Junkin was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1860.

Following his tenure in Congress, Junkin resumed practicing law in New Bloomfield, serving as president judge of the ninth judicial district from 1871 to 1881. Junkin also served as solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from 1886 until his death in 1908.

Personal life and death
Junkin married both Ann McGowan and Laura McClurkin. He had two children with the former.

Junkin was a Presbyterian.

Junkin died at the age of 85 in New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania on October 9, 1908. He was interred in New Bloomfield Cemetery.

See also
List of members of the United States House of Representatives who served a single term

References

External links
Official page at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
Profile from GovTrack
Profile from Ancestry.com
Benjamin Franklin Junkin at The Political Graveyard

1822 births
1908 deaths
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American judges
19th-century Presbyterians
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania lawyers
Pennsylvania state court judges
Presbyterians from Pennsylvania
Lafayette College alumni
Politicians from Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Burials in Pennsylvania
John S. James, born in Brooklyn, New York in 1941, is a pioneering US LGBT rights activist and the writer and editor of AIDS Treatment News, one of the first and the most influential publications focused on documenting cutting-edge, science-based AIDS research and treatment. AIDS Treatment News was founded in 1986 and published until 2007. It was widely read by people living with HIV/AIDS, policymakers, clinicians, researchers, and activists. The newsletters were later collected into two volumes and published by Celestial Arts Press in Berkeley, California. A selection of the newsletters is available in the archive of the University of California San Francisco.

James also participated in the pre-Stonewall Annual Reminders, a gay rights group that picketed at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania every year on July 4 from 1965 to 1969 to remind the American people that "millions of queer American citizens were denied the rights of 'life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness' spelled out in the Declaration of Independence."

By 1990 AIDS Treatment News had received several awards (1988 from Bay Area Physicians for Human Rights; 1988 from San Francisco Cable Car Award; 1989 from Bay Area Gay and Lesbian Alliance; 1990 from Gay and Lesbian Press Association and Media Fund for Human Rights; and 1990 from the Newsletter Association). It was featured in The New York Times, "Underground Press Leads Way on AIDS Advice," on December 16, 1991.

More recently, James won the 2019 Kiyoshi Kurimiya Award, given by Philadelphia FIGHT, a Philadelphia AIDS treatment and advocacy organization, in honor of his ground-breaking journalism. Kiyoshi Kuromiya was a Philadelphia civil rights and AIDS activist.

James graduated cum laude from Harvard College in 1963. From 1963 to 1986 he was a computer programmer, teacher, and writer on computer languages and related topics before founding AIDS Treatment News. In the early 1980s, he established CommuniTree, a computer network and electronic bulletin board system based in Santa Cruz, California.

Later, with the advent of the World Wide Web, James founded a website named Age Treatment News to curate and publicize scientific developments in the pursuit of a longer, healthy life.

References 

1941 births
Living people
Writers from Brooklyn
Harvard College alumni
20th-century American newspaper editors
American LGBT rights activists
American computer programmers
20th-century American male writers
American male journalists
American gay writers
LGBT people from New York (state)
Kevin O'Neill (born 1948) is an American South Boston former bar owner and former associate of notorious Winter Hill Gang boss Whitey Bulger.

Triple O's Lounge
Kevin O'Neill and his two brothers owned and operated Triple O's Lounge in South Boston, which served as the headquarters of Whitey Bulger's gang from the 1970s to the 1990s.  O'Neill used the bar as a front for the gang's money laundering operations.  In 1999, he was arrested along with Bulger henchman, Kevin Weeks.

References

American gangsters of Irish descent
American gangsters
Winter Hill Gang
People from South Boston
Gangsters from Boston
1948 births
Living people
Drinking establishment owners
Landon Liboiron (born March 10, 1991) is a Canadian actor. He is best known for playing Declan Coyne in Degrassi: The Next Generation and his lead role as Peter Rumancek in Netflix's original series Hemlock Grove (2013–15).

Early life 
Liboiron was born the youngest  of three boys in a small farming community in Jenner, Alberta, where he and his two older brothers were raised. He is the son of Lorraine Mack and Marcel Liboiron. His mother, an artist, supportive of his desire to act, once drove her son to Vancouver for acting classes and auditions.

Career 
Liboiron was cast in TV films before his breakout role in the Canadian teen drama television series Degrassi: The Next Generation.  In 2011, Liboiron played Josh Shannon in the sci-fi television series Terra Nova, the son of the lead character, played by Jason O'Mara, and his wife, played by Shelley Conn.

In 2013, Liboiron was cast in a lead role opposite Bill Skarsgård and Famke Janssen as high school student and Romani werewolf Peter Rumancek in the Netflix original series Hemlock Grove. Liboiron reprised his role in the second and third season of the series.

In 2017, Liboiron was cast as Carter / Sam Meehan in the Blumhouse supernatural thriller film Truth or Dare. The film was released in theaters on April 13, 2018.

Filmography

Film

Television

Web

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

Canadian male film actors
Canadian male child actors
People from Special Areas, Alberta
Living people
Male actors from Alberta
Canadian male television actors
Canadian people of French descent
Canadian people of German descent
1992 births
Lewis College was a small institution that operated in Glasgow, Missouri from 1867 until 1892.

History
The college was founded by two brothers, Benjamin W. and James W. Lewis.  The Lewis family were active members of the Methodist Church and supporters of the Union during the Civil War.  They helped form a new congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Glasgow and a school named Lewis High School was started in the basement of the church, directed by the minister, Rev. D.A. McCready.

Benjamin Lewis died in 1866 and left $10,000 in his will to maintain a library.  His family erected the building and incorporated as Lewis College and Library Association in 1867.  The library building was deeded to the Missouri Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

The college opened in the fall of 1867 with 140 students and classes were held in the library.  Enrollment was open to both male and female students.  Lewis College soon moved in 1869 to buildings across the street from the library that were previously used by Pritchett College.

Lewis College moved in December, 1882 to the Lewis family mansion, Glen Eden.  The institution operated for another decade, closing by 1892.

Lewis Library
Lewis Library continues in use today.  It is the second oldest library in Missouri and is the oldest library building in constant use west of the Mississippi River.

References
Bentley, Judy and Kathy Hagedorn, eds.  Glasgow - The Way it Was.  Marceline, MO: Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc., 2001.  
Smith, T. Berry (1932). “Pritchett College,” Missouri Historical Review, 26:223-235.

External links
List of Other Missouri Colleges that have Closed or Changed Their Names

Defunct private universities and colleges in Missouri
Educational institutions established in 1867
Education in Howard County, Missouri
1867 establishments in Missouri
Subhas Chandra Mungra (born 2 September 1945) is a Surinamese diplomat and former Foreign Minister. He served as Ambassador to the US from 2011 until 2017, and served as Permanent Representative of Suriname on the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States.

References 

Foreign ministers of Suriname
Finance ministers of Suriname
1945 births
Living people
Ambassadors of Suriname to the United States
Jim Giles may refer to:
Jim Giles (reporter), co-founder of Matter, an online science magazine
Jim Giles (meteorologist) (1939–2006), television meteorologist in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Jimmie Giles (born 1954), American football player
Jimmy Giles (born 1946), English footballer and manager

See also
James Giles (disambiguation)
Jack Parry (29 July 1931 – 19 July 2022) was an English footballer who spent 20 seasons of his career with Derby County. Parry played for Derby Boys and signed for the Rams in July 1948, a time when Raich Carter and Billy Steel were at the club. A one-club man, Parry remained at The Baseball Ground for 20 years and set a club record 482 League appearances up to the 1965–66 season (517 in total) until Kevin Hector overtook it. Parry is also the Rams ninth highest goalscorer in all competitions with 110 goals, and fifth highest League goalscorer (105 goals).

An inside forward, Parry made his debut aged 17, and scored, in a 2–2 draw at home to Aston Villa in April 1949. He played sporadically until the last four games of the 1950–51 season and was leading scorer in 1951–52 with 11 goals in 28 League games. Parry's best scoring season was 24 goals in 34 League games in 1955–56 but was injured by Ray de Gruchy's challenge playing Grimsby Town at The Baseball Ground in March 1956. The back injury sustained in the game meant Parry was sidelined for the rest of the season and without his goals, Grimsby went on to win the Third Division North and take the only promotion place. The injury limited Parry's contribution the following season and he made 18 appearances, scoring seven goals, as Derby won the title. In the Second Division Parry became club captain and converted to wing-half but eventually lost his place in the 1965–66 season before moving on to Boston United.

Parry was a popular member of the dressing room. One well-known tale is when trainer Ralph Hann was treating him in a match for suspected concussion. Hann asked Parry where he was. "I'm at Wembley" said Parry. "We're beating Brazil 2–0 – and I've scored both."

His four brothers were also footballers: Cyril played for Notts County, Ray for Bolton Wanderers and England, and Reg and Glynn, who both played in non-league.

On 19 July 2022, Derby County announced that Parry had died.

References

External links
Profile
Boston United Roll Call

1931 births
2022 deaths
Footballers from Derby
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Derby County F.C. players
Boston United F.C. players
St. Maria in der Kupfergasse is a Baroque church in Cologne, western Germany, in the district of Innenstadt. The pilgrimage church is dedicated to St. Mary, the Black Madonna. It was completed in 1715 and measures 37.20 meters in length and 17.30 metres in width.

See also  
 List of Baroque architecture

Sources 
 Manfred Becker-Huberti, Günter A. Menne:  Kölner Kirchen, die Kirchen der katholischen und evangelischen Gemeinden in Köln. J. P. Bachem Verlag, Köln 2004, .
 Stephanie Habeth-Allhorn: 175 Jahre Cellitinnen zur hl. Maria in der Kupfergasse, eine sozial-karitative Ordensgemeinschaft im Herzen von Köln. J. P. Bachem Verlag, Köln 2003, .
 Hugo Rahtgens: Die Kunstdenkmäler der Stadt Köln. Im Auftrage des Provinzialverbandes der Rheinprovinz und mit Unterstützung der Stadt Köln. Herausgegeben von Paul Clemen. 2. Band, I. Abteilung. Düsseldorf, Verlag L. Schwann 1911.
 Adam Wrede: Neuer kölnischer Sprachschatz. 1. Band, Greven Verlag, Köln, 9. Auflage 1984, S. 125, .
 Plenker, Werner: St. Maria in Der Kupfergasse Köln. Geschichte Und Beschreibund Der Kirche Und Gnadenkapelle St. Maria in Der Kupfergasse., Köln, 1975.

External links 

 Official website

Roman Catholic churches in Cologne
Baroque architecture in North Rhine-Westphalia
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1715
Innenstadt, Cologne
1715 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Germany
Pilgrimage churches in Germany
Cystodictyonidae is an extinct family of bryozoans within the order Cystoporida. Members of this family have been known to live from the Ordovician to the Paleogene period.

Genera 

 †Acrogenia 
 †Cystodictya 
 †Dichotrypa 
 †Filiramoporina 
 †Lophoclema 
 †Mongolodictya 
 †Ptilocella 
 †Semiopora 
 †Stictocella 
 †Sulcoretepora 
 †Taeniopora 
 †Thamnotrypa 
 †Wysejacksonella

References 

Cystoporida
Prehistoric bryozoans
Bryozoan families
Ordovician first appearances
Paleogene extinctions