Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harriet (or "Harriett) Stewart, Countess of Galloway (18 August 1811 – 25 May 1885), formerly Lady Harriet Blanche Somerset, was the wife of Randolph Stewart, 9th Earl of Galloway.

She was the daughter of Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort, and  the former Lady Charlotte Sophia Leveson-Gower.

She married the future earl, who was eleven years older then her, on 9 August 1833, a year before he succeeded in the earldom, while he was Lord-Lieutenant of Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtonshire.

The earl and countess had six sons and seven daughters, including:
Lady Helen Blanche Stewart (1834-1903), who married Walter Clifford Mellor
Alan Plantagenet Stewart, 10th Earl of Galloway (1835-1901), who married Lady Mary Arabella Arthur Gascoyne-Cecil
Randolph Henry Stewart, 11th Earl of Galloway (1836-1920), who married Amy Mary Pauline Cliffe and had issue.
Maj.-Gen. Hon. Alexander Stewart (1838-1896), who married Adela Maria Loder and had issue.
Lady Emma Georgiana Stewart (c.1840-1869), who married Wilbraham Frederic Tollemache, 2nd Baron Tollemache of Helmingham, and had issue.
Lady Mary Louisa Stewart (1842-1929), who married Charles Edward Stephen Cooke.
Lady Jane Charlotte Stewart (c.1844-1897), who married Henry Anthony Spedding.
Lady Emily Octavia Stewart (1847-1929), who married Hon. Francis Algernon James Chichester and had issue.
Lady Henrietta Caroline Stewart (1850-1930), who married Algernon Turnor.
Lady Isabel Maud Stewart (1852-1927),  unmarried.
Hon. Fitzroy Somerset Keith Stewart (1858-1914), who married Elizabeth Louisa Rogers and had issue.

In the course of their marriage, considerable work was done on the family seat, Galloway House. William Burn was employed in 1841to carry out alterations, including an additional floor in parts of the building.

The earl died in 1873 and was succeeded in turn by his eldest son Alan Stewart, 10th Earl of Galloway, and subsequently by his second son Randolph. The countess died in 1885 at her home in Eaton Square, London, aged 74.

References

1811 births
1885 deaths
Peerage of Scotland
Scottish countesses
Daughters of English dukes
Saileriolidae is a family of true bugs and is considered a basal or "primitive" family within the stink-bug lineage. They are found only in Asia. Originally included within the family Urostylididae, the group has recently been recognized as a separate family-rank lineage.

References

Shield bugs
Heteroptera families
Alexis "Tschuli" Pantchoulidzew (; 18 September 1888, Pyatigorsk, Russia – 10 April 1968, Diepenheim, the Netherlands) was a Russian-born Dutch nobleman and equestrian. He was a long-term partner of Princess Armgard of Sierstorpff-Cramm and mentor to her son, Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld. As equestrian, he was the only competitor for the Netherlands at the Dutch-boycotted 1956 Summer Olympics; aged 67, he was also the eldest participant at those Olympics and the eldest Dutch Olympian ever.

Biography
Pantchoulidzew was born into the noble Russian-Georgian Pantchoulidzew family, in Pyatigorsk, a town close to Georgia where he served with the cavalry. After the revolution of 1917 he fled Russia and eventually settled in Germany. There he became a Stable Master of Princess Armgard of Sierstorpff-Cramm and a mentor to her son, Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld, with whom he shared a passion for horse riding. Bernhard learned riding from Pantchoulidzew, and together they took part in international competitions. After the death of her husband Pantchoulidzew became a long-term partner of Princess Armgard and settled with her in the Netherlands, where he was naturalised in 1953. Pantchouldidzew was also appointed by the FEI the international governing body of horse sports in Switzerland, as an official member of the jury d'appel for the showjumping competition at the 1956 Olympic Games in Stockholm.

1956 Olympics
After World War II, Bernhard became a patron to Pantchoulidzew. Being a Dutch prince and president of the International Federation for Equestrian Sports (since 1954),
he arranged that Pantchoulidzew received Dutch citizenship and was the only Dutch competitor at the 1956 Stockholm Equestrian Games.

The Netherlands boycotted the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, because of the Soviet Union's invasion of Hungary. However, the strict Australian quarantine regulations resulted in the Olympic equestrian events being held in Stockholm, Sweden, five months earlier, and, with the help of Bernhard, Pantchoulidzew was allowed to participate at his own expense. He took part in the individual Grand Prix dressage with the horse Lascar that did belong to Prince Bernhard. He finished in 28th place among 36 participants, in presence of the Dutch Prince and Princess Armgard of Sierstorpff-Cramm. To his disadvantage, he had to start first, and thus could not adjust his performance to competitors.

References

1888 births
1968 deaths
Dutch dressage riders
Equestrians at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic equestrians for the Netherlands
Dutch male equestrians
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Netherlands
People from Pyatigorsk
Schoenoplectiella hallii is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family known by the common name Hall's bulrush. It is native to the United States, where it has a disjunct distribution, occurring in widely spaced locations throughout the Midwest and East. It is a rare plant.

This rhizomatous annual, or sometimes perennial, plant has stems which bend down or spread out instead of growing erect. They are up to 80 centimeters long, but often much shorter. The inflorescence contains a few spikelets which are up to 2 centimeters long by 2 to 3 millimeters wide. Some flowers may also be produced on short stems that barely emerge from the leaf sheaths later in the season.

This species grows in wet, sandy soils next to water bodies such as ponds and lakes. It is adapted to a habitat with fluctuating water levels. This fluctuation prevents many other types of plants from moving into the area and competing with the sedge.

Threats to this plant include anything that alters the hydrology of the habitat, for example, anything that prevents the fluctuating water levels and flooding that the plant requires. Other threats include loss of habitat to development or agriculture, livestock activity, off-road vehicle use, pollution, road maintenance, and habitat fragmentation.

Taxonomy
This sedge was first described by Asa Gray in 1862 as Scirpus Hallii. Gray later (1867) described it as S. supinus var. Hallii. In 1995, the American botanist, Stanley Galen Smith, transferred it to the genus, Schoenoplectus, and Schoenoplectus hallii was the accepted name until it was transferred in 2003 to the genus, Schoenoplectiella, by Kåre Arnstein Lye.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile

hallii
Flora of Northern America
Plants described in 1862
Salicylanilide is a chemical compound which is the amide of salicylic acid and aniline.  It is classified as both a salicylamide and an anilide.

Derivatives of salicylanilide have a variety of pharmacological uses. Chlorinated derivatives including niclosamide, oxyclozanide, and rafoxanide are used as anthelmintics, especially as flukicides. Brominated derivatives including dibromsalan, metabromsalan, and tribromsalan are used as disinfectants with antibacterial and antifungal activities.

Uses
Salicylanilides may be used as antiseptics.

References
Jerome W. Mertens (born January 5, 1936 in Racine, Wisconsin) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback for eight seasons with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL).

Biography 
Mertens, a high-school standout at Racine Saint Catherine's, graduated from Drake University in 1958, and received the Holmes Cowper Trophy, which is given to the graduating letter-winner who has the highest grade-point average. In the 1958 draft he was selected as the 239th pick by the San Francisco 49ers. His rookie season he was selected to the NFL Pro Bowl. Mertens was officially a member of the 49ers during the 1966 season, although his career was over.  Jerry ended his own career when he delivered a bone crushing hit to Jim Taylor for a six-yard loss, which resulted in him breaking his neck.  He was forced to sit on the sidelines for the remainder of the game.  The doctors had failed in finding the fractured bones, until the next day when he had awoken from chronic pain in his neck.  He spent nine months in a full body cast, but eventually had a full recovery.  After retiring at the age of 30, Mertens settled into a career as a fertilizer broker and working for kids' programs as a member of the NFL Alumni. Jerry was inducted into St. Catherine's High School's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1998, and the Racine County Sports Hall of Fame in 2013.

He and his wife Karen also helped raise his three children – Gregory, Debbie and Lauri – and now had four grandchildren (Jamie, Stephanie, Scott, and Gregory) in the San Francisco bay area. He also eventually became president of the NFL Alumni Association, a position he held for over 10 years.

References

1936 births
Living people
American people of Dutch descent
Sportspeople from Racine, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
American football cornerbacks
San Francisco 49ers players
Western Conference Pro Bowl players
Drake University alumni
Drake Bulldogs football players
The 1967 East Carolina Pirates football team was an American football team that represented East Carolina University as a member of the Southern Conference during the 1967 NCAA University Division football season. In their sixth season under head coach Clarence Stasavich, the team compiled a 8–2 record.

Schedule

References

East Carolina Pirates
East Carolina Pirates football seasons
East Carolina
Danwar (also rendered Danuwar, Denwar, Dhanvar, Dhanwar) is a language spoken in parts of Nepal by an Indo-Aryan ethnic group of fifty thousand. It is close to Bote-Darai but otherwise unclassified within the Indo-Aryan languages.

References

Languages of Nepal
Indo-Aryan languages
Nancy G. Isenberg is an American historian, and T. Harry Williams Professor of history at Louisiana State University.

Life 
She graduated from  Rutgers University, and University of Wisconsin. Isenberg is Jewish.

Awards

 1999, Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) book prize for Sex and Citizenship in Antebellum America
 2003, First Union International Fellowship, International Center for Jefferson Studies
 2003-2004 and 2007–2008, Kate B. and Hall J. Peterson Fellowship, American Antiquarian Society
 2008, Award for best non-fiction book for Fallen Founder, Oklahoma Center for the Book
 2008, Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize in Biography
 2016, shared with Lyra Monteiro, Walter & Lillian Lowenfels Criticism Award, Before Columbus Foundation
 2016, #4 on Politico Magazine's Annual List of the “50 Most important Thinkers”
 2017, LSU Distinguished Research Master Award
 2017, Finalist for the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize, Columbia School of Journalism and Nieman Foundation at Harvard University
 2017, PEN Oakland Josephine Miles Award for White Trash

Works

References

External links 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American historians
Historians of the United States
Rutgers University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Tulsa faculty
Louisiana State University faculty
American Book Award winners
Khojali, Xocalı, Khodzhali, Khojalu, Khadzhaly, Khodzhaly, Khodzhallar or Khodgalou may refer to:

 Khojaly District, Azerbaijan
 Khojaly (town), Azerbaijan
 Xocalı, Khankendi, Azerbaijan
 Xocalı, Salyan, Azerbaijan
 Khojayli, Uzbekistan,  southwest of Nukus
  (3313 m) in Abkhazia
 Khojali Osman, Sudanese artist

See also
 Khojaly–Gadabay culture, of the Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age in the Karabakh region of Transcaucasia
KAMAZ Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Naberezhnye Chelny, Russia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny.  The stadium was built in 1977 and after reconstruction in 2016 holds 6,248 people.

External links
Image of KAMAZ Stadium

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1977
Sports venues built in the Soviet Union
Football venues in Russia
FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Sports venues completed in 1977
Buildings and structures in Tatarstan
Erica Marie Skroski (born February 14, 1994) is an American retired soccer player who played as a defender.

Early life
A native of Galloway Township, New Jersey, Skroski played soccer at Absegami High School. In 2011, she was named to the All-South Jersey Girls' Soccer First Team, and was named The Press of Atlantic City Girls Soccer Player of the Year.

She played club youth soccer for NJSA under coach Kris Anderson.

College
From 2012 to 2015, Skroski played college soccer at Rutgers University, where she majored in exercise science and sport studies. She was selected to the 2012–13 Big East All-Academic Team, and was selected to the Academic All-Big Ten team in 2014 and 2015. For the 2014 season, she was selected to the All-Big Ten Second Team, and the 2014 Big Ten All-Tournament Team. In 2015, Skroski was named Big Ten Defender of the Year and was a First Team All-Big Ten selection. She was also a NSCAA Second Team All-American.

In the 2015 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament, Rutgers reached the college cup for the first time in school history. Rutgers had built around defense, and Skroski and Brianne Reed anchored the back line for the team. In the quarterfinal, Rutgers held the No. 1 seed Virginia, the highest scoring team in the country, to a 0–0 draw, then advanced by defeating Virginia 7–6 in a penalty shoot-out. For the season, Rutgers set school records with 19 wins and 19 shutouts; their season ended with a loss to Penn State in the semi-final.

Professional career
Skroski was drafted by Sky Blue FC in the 3rd round of the 2016 NWSL College Draft. As a rookie, she played in all 20 games, playing all but six minutes during the 2016 NWSL season. She scored her first professional goal against the Boston Breakers on July 17, 2016. In October 2016, Sky Blue FC exercised Skroski's 2017 option.

Skroski played in 21 games with 20 starts during the 2017 NWSL season. She scored her first goal of the season on September 30 against Boston. After the 2017 season, Sky Blue FC extended a new contract offer to Skroski.

She made the Sky Blue FC opening-day roster for the 2018 NWSL season.

She was out of contract in December 2021.

International career
She was called up to the United States national under-23 team in January 2016 for a friendly against the Republic of Ireland. She was then called up to the United States under-23 team for the 2016 Istria Cup in March.

In January 2017, Skroski was called into a U.S. under-23 team training camp; she was one of four NWSL players named to the roster. She was named to the U.S. U-23 team rosters for the 2017 La Manga Tournament in March and the 2017 Nordic Tournament in June.

Career statistics

College

Club

Honors
Individual
 Big Ten Conference Defender of the Year: 2015

References

External links
Rutgers bio
 

1994 births
Living people
Absegami High School alumni
American women's soccer players
People from Galloway Township, New Jersey
Rutgers Scarlet Knights women's soccer players
NJ/NY Gotham FC players
Soccer players from New Jersey
Sportspeople from Atlantic County, New Jersey
National Women's Soccer League players
NJ/NY Gotham FC draft picks
Women's association football defenders
Precious Moments Company, Inc. (PMI) is an American catalog order company that sells giftware. The company was initially formed in 1978 by the illustrator Samuel J. Butcher, as a licensing company.

History
Illustrator Sam Butcher, together with his business partner Bill Biel, sold greeting cards at Christian book fairs under the company name of Jonathan & David. They partnered with Enesco, Corp. to sell giftware.

In 1991, the company created a series of seasonal animated specials, starting with the Christmas special, Timmy's Gift, which focuses on an angel named Timmy following a star which will lead him to the newborn prince (later to be revealed as Jesus) he has to send a gift to. In 1993, a sequel was made titled Timmy's Special Delivery. Other seasonal specials would be made throughout the 1990s, including the Easter special Simon the Lamb (1994), the Thanksgiving special Little Sparrow (1995), Who's Who at the Zoo? (1995), and The Story of Joseph, based on the story of the same name seen in the Book of Genesis.

In 2004, PMI and Enesco ended the licensing contract. In addition to its original licensing duties, PMI's functions became product design, marketing, warehousing, and distribution.

In 2008, PMI launched its new line of "Precious Girls Club" products, written by Cindy Kenney. The following September, the company was sued by country music singer Shannon Clemmons for copyright infringement and breach of contract.  In October 2008, the federal judge assigned to the case dismissed 15 of 18 claims against PMI in the suit, and in November 2008, a jury cleared PMI of any wrongdoing with regard to the remaining counts.

In 2021, it was announced an animated series based on the line is in production.

The Chapel
The Precious Moments Chapel in Carthage, Missouri, is a theme park run by PMI. The "Chapel" itself is a structure within the park and was completed in 1989.

The chapel features paintings by Sam Butcher, depicting children or childlike figures cast as Biblical prophets, angels, or figures from the parables of Jesus.

In January 2007, PMI announced the discontinuation of many of its attractions, including the "Fountain of Angels", due to "financial difficulties arising from diminished numbers of paid visitors resulting from higher gas prices and the general decline of the brand". Other closures include the "Wedding Island", "The "RV Park", "The Gallery",  and "Souper Sam’s".  In Spring 2007, "The Gallery" was remodeled, renamed "The Samuel J. Butcher Museum" and reopened. The Chapel, Gift Shop, and Visitors Center continue to be open to the public.

References

External links

Companies based in Missouri
Retail companies established in 1978
1978 establishments in Missouri
Ayumi Oka may refer to:

 Ayumi Oka (actress) (born 1983), Japanese actress
 Ayumi Oka (tennis) (born 1986), Japanese female tennis player
The Myler House is a historic house at 315 North Third Street in Rogers, Arkansas, USA. It is a single story L-shaped structure, built of brick with limestone trim. Prominent trim elements include corner quoining, stone segmental arches above the windows, and a stone beltcourse that coincides with the window sills. The house was built c. 1895 by C. R. Crowe, a prominent local stonemason, for his family.  Crowe and his son-in-law, John Myler, are believed to be responsible for much the stone trim work of buildings erected in the area in the early 20th century, and this house is likely attributable to Crowe.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Arkansas

References

National Register of Historic Places in Benton County, Arkansas
Houses completed in 1895
Houses in Rogers, Arkansas
Two Days () is a 2011 Russian romantic comedy-drama film directed by Avdotya Smirnova.

Cast
Fyodor Bondarchuk - Pyotr Drozdov, Deputy Minister of Economy and Development
Kseniya Rappoport - Maria Ilinichna
Evgeny Muravich - Vladimir Nikolayevich Ilyin, Director of the Museum
Irina Rozanova - Larisa Petrovna
Gennady Smirnov - Victor
Konstantin Shelestun - Arkady
Maria Semyonova - Katya
Andrei Smirnov - Minister
Olga Dihovichnaya - Lida
Sergey Umanov - Kharkevich
Boris Kamorzin - Sergei Ivanovich Begletsov, Governor
Yuri Pronin - Chief Engineer

Reception
The film received positive reviews.

It was a winner of two Golden Eagle Awards, for Best Actor (Fyodor Bondarchuk) and Best Actress (Kseniya Rappoport).

References

External links

2011 romantic comedy-drama films
2011 films
Russian romantic comedy-drama films
Films produced by Fyodor Bondarchuk
2010s Russian-language films
Stellar means anything related to one or more stars (stella). The term may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Stellar (magazine), an Irish lifestyle and fashion magazine
 Stellar Loussier, a character from Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny
 Dr. Stellar, a Big Bang Comics superhero
 Stellar 7, a game for the Apple II computer system
 Stellar (film), a Canadian film

Music
 Stellar (group), a South Korean girl group
 Stellar (New Zealand band), a New Zealand-based rock band
 Stellar (musical artist), an American singer, songwriter, and producer
 "Stellar" (song), a 2000 song by Incubus
 Stellar Awards, awards for the gospel music industry

Brands and enterprises
 Stellar (payment network), a system for sending money through the internet
 Stellar Group (construction company), a construction company in Florida, United States
 Hasselblad Stellar, a compact digital camera
 Hyundai Stellar, an automobile model
 O2 XDA Stellar, an HTC mobile phone

Other uses
 Stellar Airpark, an airport near Chandler, Arizona, United States
 Stellar Charter School, a school in Redding, California, United States
 Eliot Stellar (1919–1993), American psychologist

See also
 List of stellar properties, links to astrophysics pages with the word stellar
 
 
 Star or 
 Stella (disambiguation)
 Stellar II (disambiguation)
 Stellaris (disambiguation)
Bossa Ticaret ve Sanayi Isletmeleri T.A.S. is a Turkish textile corporation. Bossa's shares are listed on Borsa Istanbul since 1995. 88% of the total amount of shares are owned by Mr. Israfil Ucurum and Mr. Yusuf Ucurum.

Business and activities
Bossa continue to maintain its leadership position in the industry with its high quality, innovative, differentiated product range, customer-oriented products and services tailored to its clients’ specific needs, fast delivery, widespread market network structure, effective price policies and high customer satisfaction. Established in 1951, Bossa is one of the largest integrated textile corporations of Turkey with its facility in Adana. Bossa offers denim and sportswear fabrics with an annual total production capacity of 50 million meters. One of the core strengths of company is the powerful and long-lasting relationship established with prominent brands and designers globally. Bossa is proud to present novelty, trends and outstanding products to all its customers.

References

Companies listed on the Istanbul Stock Exchange