Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hey Pa! There's a Goat on the Roof was a children's board game issued by Parker Brothers in 1966. The main objective to the overall game is to get more cans than any other player. The player with the most cans win the game.

Details
The game revolves around a game board featuring plastic farm-related items sticking out of it. Each player selects a goat as his/her playing piece placing the pieces along the goat pen on the board. Players move goat-shaped pieces around the board attempting to complete tasks that reward them with tin can pieces. The first player to move their goat onto the roof of the barn ends the game, and at that time whatever player has the most cans wins. Movement is determined by an included spinner which make the game purely on luck.

Game pieces
Deck of cards 
Six Goat player figures 
A farmer piece 
A bell 
Box of cans

References

Sources

Board games introduced in 1966
Children's board games
Roll-and-move board games
Parker Brothers games
Leonard Knyff or Leendert Knijff (10 August 1650, Haarlem  - April 1722, London) was a Dutch draughtsman and painter. He was the son of landscape painter Wouter Knijff and the brother of Jacob Knijff and left around 1681 from Holland to England. Knyff collaborated with Kip to produce views of country houses and gardens for  Britannia Illustrata and  Le Nouveau Théâtre.

The topographical images of Kip and Knyff are significant for providing reliable illustrations of the development of the formal English garden in the Dutch-French style. Their documentary information for this period in British architecture and landscape design is particularly valued because, within a generation, the formal gardens seen in these views would be swept away in favor of the pastoral compositions, derived from idealized landscapes of painters such as Claude Lorrain, that characterize the "naturalistic" English landscape gardens.

In the later 20th century many of the Kip and Knyff views were hand-coloured, as monochrome landscapes proved increasingly harder to sell in the market.

Biography
He was born in Haarlem as the son of the painter Wouter Knijff, where he received his training as an artist. He moved to London around 1681 and though he returned to the Netherlands on trips, he stayed in London until he died.
He is known for paintings, drawings, and art auctions. He collaborated with Jan Kip on a series of engravings of English country houses.

His brother Jacob Knijff was a marine painter.

Link to Jan Kip

The inexorably linked careers of Leonard Knijff and Jan Kip trace a specialty of engraved views of English country houses, represented in minute detail from the bird's-eye view that was a long-established pictorial convention for topography. Their major work was Britannia Illustrata: Or Views of Several of the Queens Palaces, as Also of the Principal seats of the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain, Curiously Engraven on 80 Copper Plates,  London  (1707, published in the winter of 1708 – 09). The volume is among the most important English topographical publications of the 18th century. Architecture is rendered with great care and detail, and the settings of parterres and radiating avenues driven through woods or planted across fields, garden paths gates and toolsheds are illustrated with meticulous detail, and amusingly staffed with figures and horses, coaches pulling into forecourts, water-craft on rivers, filled with the delight native to the Low Countries' traditions. Some of the plates are maps, in the Siennese "map perspective," a feat of imagination in a world that had not conceived even of a balloon ascension.

References

Leonard Knijff on Artnet
Prints from Britannia Illustrata SG-CHEM Antique Prints

External links
 

1650 births
1722 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Painters from Haarlem
Painters from London
Dutch expatriates in England
AfroBasket Women 2017 Qualification occurred on various dates on 2017. It determined which African national basketball teams would qualify for the AfroBasket Women 2017. Teams competed with other teams in their respective "zones" for a spot in the Championship tournament.

Qualified Teams
Five teams qualified for the tournament before the qualification round took place. Seven more teams claimed spots in the tournament through Zonal Qualifying.

Zones

Zone 1
 : Tunisia and Morocco were supposed to compete for the only ticket on offer for FIBA Africa Zone 1 teams for the Final Round that was scheduled to be played April 7-9 in Tunisia. However Morocco pulled out of the regional qualifier.

Zone 2
 : Guinea and Cape Verde were supposed to compete for the only ticket on offer for FIBA Africa Zone 2 teams for the Final Round. However Cape Verde pulled out the regional qualifier.

Zone 3
A regional tournament was held from 12 to 13 May 2017 in Abidjan, Ivory Coast.

Zone 4

A regional tournament was held from 17 to 18 June 2017 in Kinshasa, DR Congo.

Zone 5

Zone 6

Wildcard
FIBA Africa on Wednesday awarded the wild card for FIBA Women's AfroBasket 2017 to the Central African Republic.

References

External links 
 2017 FIBA Women's Afrobasket Qualifiers

qualification
2017 in African basketball
is a private junior college in Kawachinagano, Osaka, Japan. It was established in 1965 and adopted the present name in the following year.

Alumni 
Misaki Ito, actress

External links
 Official website

Educational institutions established in 1965
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Osaka Prefecture
Japanese junior colleges
1965 establishments in Japan
Kawachinagano
David Benson is an American politician and educator who served in the Kansas House of Representatives, as the representative of 48th district in Johnson County, Kansas, from January 2019 until his resignation in May 2020.

Career 
A resident of Overland Park, Kansas, he was an educator before serving in the Kansas Legislature. A native of Chanute, Kansas and a Democrat, he was elected in 2018, unseating Republican incumbent Abraham Rafie. Benson was superintendent of the Blue Valley Public Schools in Johnson County from 1993 to 2004.

Benson has been an educator in Joplin, Missouri, Salina, Kansas, Moundridge, Kansas, Junction City, Kansas and Kingman, Kansas during his career. Prior to his service as schools superintendent for Blue Valley, he was superintendent of schools in Fort Madison, Iowa and Moundridge, Kansas. Benson was also superintendent of schools in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and interim superintendent of schools in Lee's Summit, Missouri.

2019-2020 Kansas House of Representatives Committee Assignments
Financial Institutions and Pensions
Education
K-12 Education Budget

References

Politicians from Overland Park, Kansas
Democratic Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Educators from Kansas
Educators from Missouri
Educators from Iowa
Ellington Township is a civil township of Tuscola County in the U.S. state of Michigan.  The population was 1,332 at the 2010 Census.

History
Ellington Township was established in 1855.

Communities
Ellington is an unincorporated community in the township at Dutcher Rd and M-81/E Caro Road. A post office operated from May 31, 1862, until May 31, 1905.
 Elmwood is an unincorporated community on the boundary with Elmwood Township at Elmwood Road and M-81/E Caro Road.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and 0.03% is water.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 1,304 people, 480 households, and 372 families residing in the township.  The population density was .  There were 527 housing units at an average density of 14.8 per square mile (5.7/km2).  The racial makeup of the township was 97.62% White, 0.08% African American, 0.54% Native American, 0.08% Asian, 0.69% from other races, and 1.00% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.84% of the population.

There were 480 households, out of which 37.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.6% were married couples living together, 7.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.3% were non-families. 17.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.70 and the average family size was 3.03.

In the township the population was spread out, with 26.2% under the age of 18, 8.4% from 18 to 24, 28.4% from 25 to 44, 28.1% from 45 to 64, and 8.8% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.3 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 106.4 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $43,750, and the median income for a family was $51,979. Males had a median income of $33,672 versus $26,250 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,677.  About 4.7% of families and 8.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.0% of those under age 18 and 11.5% of those age 65 or over.

References

Notes

Sources

Townships in Tuscola County, Michigan
1855 establishments in Michigan
Populated places established in 1855
Townships in Michigan
The National Youth Employment Program (NYEP) of Ghana was established in 2006 by the John Kufuor administration.  It is an agency under the Ministry of Youth and Sports.

Youth unemployment

Youth unemployment in Ghana is a major issue in the country. 2011 World Bank country statistics for youth unemployment in Ghana found that 65 percent of Ghanaian youth are unemployed. The Ghana Trades Union Congress stated in 2011 that yearly youth unemployment in Ghana increases by 250,000.

History/Historical antecedent
The NYEP was created in October 2006 to address the country's youth unemployment with the aim of empowering Ghanaian youth so they could add positively to the socio-economic and sustainable development of the nation.

Functions of NYEP
The functions of the program are:
to offer employment to the Ghanaian youth
to offer requisite working experience to post- national Service personnel
to provide Ghanaian youth with employable skills

NYEP personnel
The NYEP employs Ghanaian youth between the ages of 18 and 35 years who are literate, illiterate, able and or disabled.

Modules of NYEP
The program started with nine modules in 2006. New modules are regularly created to promote the program's objectives. The modules train unemployed youth for service.  The nine modules which the program was started upon are: Youth in Security Services, Youth in Fire Prevention, Youth in Immigration, Youth in Agri-Business, Youth in Health Extension,  Youth in Waste and Sanitation,  Youth in Paid Internship,  Youth in Community Teaching Assistants,  Youth in Trades and Vocation,  Youth in Eco-Brigade,  Youth in Information Communication Technology

Sponsors
The program receives support from the government of Ghana as well as international agencies. One international agency that supports the program is the World Bank. In January, 2011 it was announced that the bank was going to assist the NYEP with funds from a multimillion-dollar facility to support the Youth in entrepreneurship module. The entrepreneurship module trains the youth in formulating and implementing various strategies for development. The module has sub section in ICT, agriculture and the oil and gas industry. World bank in February 2011 provided $65 million to help train the youth in entrepreneurship module.

Successes
In May 2007, the program had employed 95,000 youths in the various modules. In February 2011, it was announced that the program had recruited, trained and employed over 108,000 unemployed youth in 15 employment modules.

Future of NYEP
In February, 2011 a new three-year strategic plan developed by NYEP was announced. The plan estimated that through the implementation of new modules and NYEP policies, the program would engage 400,000 youth by the end of 2013.

References

See also 
National Youth Authority (NYA)

2006 establishments in Ghana
Ministries and Agencies of State of Ghana
Unemployment in Ghana
Youth employment
White Mountain, or White Mountain West, is the highest peak in the Salmon River Mountains in Idaho, USA, with an elevation of .

Location

White Mountain is in Custer County, Idaho, at .
It is named after the bright white rock on the north and west sides of the mountain, although the summit is of gray-brown rock.
It is the highest peak in the Salmon River Mountains, in the southeast of that range, with an elevation of .
It is on the edge of the Frank Church Wilderness and is administered by the Salmon-Challis National Forest.

Description

White Mountain has a clear prominence of  and isolation of .
Its nearest higher neighbor is Peak 10620, Idaho, to the ESE at .
Class three climbing is required to reach the top.
The east face is the steepest, and rises over the Twin Creek Lakes basin.

Notes

References

Sources

Mountains of Idaho
Luca Spinola (Genoa, 1489 - Genoa, 1579) was the 57th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

Biography 
Luca Spinola was elected to the dogal title on 4 January 1551, the twelfth in biennial succession and the fifty-seventh in republican history, a position he held until 4 January 1553. Among his undertakings and actions in his mandate, in addition to having hired troops of mercenaries from all over Italy for the defense and security of the Republic, there was the purchase for 5,000 Genoese pounds of the "hovels" of the ancient quarters of Maddalena, San Francesco di Castelletto and Fontane Marose and then resold them to the wealthiest noble families of the time that sumptuous residential buildings will build there. In addition, during its two - year period, construction work began on the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta, Genoa, work by Galeazzo Alessi.

At the end of the dogate he held the position of perpetual prosecutor of the Republic and worked in other state duties, between these two embassies in Rome and France. In 1566 he was injured surviving an assassination attempt, commissioned by Giovanni Stefano Lercari, son of the future doge Giovanni Battista Lercari, that by mistake or exchange of person killed the ex doge Agostino Pinelli Ardimenti.

Upon his death in Genoa in 1579, by his express desire he was buried in the sepulcher of the Spinola family at the Benedictine church of Santa Caterina, in the altar dedicated to San Benedetto.

See also 

 Republic of Genoa
 Doge of Genoa
 House of Spinola

References 

16th-century Doges of Genoa
1489 births
1579 deaths
His Majesty's Hired armed cutter Brave served the British Royal Navy from 29 August 1798 until 22 April 1799, when the transport Eclipse ran her down off Beachy Head. Brave is sometimes described as a lugger and sometimes as a cutter.

During her brief service with the Royal Navy Brave′s captain was Lieutenant Gardiner Henry Guion (or John Guion or Guyon or Gunion). On 21 January 1799 Brave captured Jemmy Nosten. Then on 3 March Brave, together with the hired armed cutter Lord Nelson, captured Baron Von Hopkin and Sverige Lycka.

On 22 April while Brave was escorting a convoy through the English Channel, the transport Eclipse ran her down and sank her. Brave's crew was saved.

On 13 September 1804 prize money for Baron Von Hopkin and Sverige Lycka was paid.

Notes

Citations

References

Clowes, W. Laird, et al. (1897-1903) The royal navy: a history from the earliest times to the present. (Boston: Little, Brown and Co.; London: S. Low, Marston and Co.).
 
 
  

Hired armed vessels of the Royal Navy
1790s ships
Maritime incidents in 1799
Ships sunk in collisions
Shipwrecks in the English Channel
Beach Volleyball at the 2010 South American Games in Medellín was held from March 25 to March 28. All games were played at Plaza Mayor in Medellín, Colombia.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Bronze-medal match

Gold-medal match

Women

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Bronze-medal match

Gold-medal match

References

South American Games
2010 South American Games
2010 South American Games
The council of Pavia of 698 was an ecclesiastical synod convoked by King Cunincpert to end the schism of the Three Chapters in the Lombard kingdom. The principal source for the synod is a contemporary Latin poem commissioned by the king, the Song of the Synod of Pavia. Although the council met in the Lombard capital of Pavia, two later sources—the History of the Lombards and the Liber Pontificalis—erroneously place the council in Aquileia.

Albrecht Berger suggests that the 10th-century Greek Life of Gregentios may dimly allude to the council of Pavia when it reports a story about discussions between Arians and Catholics in the context of Gregentios' visit to Pavia, since the anonymous author of the Life had access to a lost 8th-century north Italian source.

Notes

Further reading
Ottorino Bertolini, "Riflessi politici delle controversie religiose con Bisanzio nelle vicende del sec. VII in Italia", Settimane di Studio del Centro Italiano di Studi sull'Alto Medioevo 5 (1958): 733–789.

Pavia
7th-century church councils
Catholic Church councils held in Italy
The Cancioneiro da Vaticana (, ; Vatican Songbook) is a compilation of troubadour lyrics in Galician-Portuguese.  It was discovered c. 1840 in the holdings of the Vatican Library and was first transcribed by D. Caetano Lopes de Moura in 1847, sponsored by the Viscount of Carreira, and again by Ernesto Monaci in 1875.

The songbook contains 228 folios with a total of 1205 lyrics that date from the 13th and 14th centuries. Nearly all the poems belong to the three principal genres of secular cantigas: the cantigas de amigo, cantigas de amor and cantigas de escárnio e maldizer. Even though the texts were meant to be sung, there is no musical notation—nor space left for it (see Cancioneiro da Ajuda).

The Cancioneiro da Vaticana, together with the Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional (kept in Lisbon), were copied from an earlier manuscript (or manuscripts) around 1525, in Rome Italy at the behest of the Italian humanist Angelo Colocci. The two songbooks are either sister manuscripts or cousins.

See also
Cantiga de amigo
Cantigas de Santa Maria
Portuguese literature
Music history of Portugal

References
 Cintra, Luís F. Lindley. 1973. (Introdução) Cancioneiro português da Biblioteca Vaticana (Cód. 4803). Reprodução facsimilada. Lisboa: Centro de Estudos Filológicos & Instituto de Alta Cultura.
 Ferrari, Anna. 1991. “Le Chansonnier et son double”, in Lyrique romane médiévale: la tradition des chansonniers.  Actes du Colloque de Liège, 1989, ed. Madeleine Tyssens,  Bibliothèque de la Faculté de Philosophie et Lettres de l’Université de Liège –  Fascicule CCLVIII. 303-327
 Ferrari, Ana. 1993. “Cancioneiro da Vaticana”, in Lanciani & Tavani 1993: 123–126.
 Gonçalves, Elsa. 1993. “Tradição manuscrita da poesia lírica”, in Lanciani & Tavani 1993: 627–632.
 Lanciani, Giulia & Tavani, Giuseppe (org.). 1993. Dicionário da Literatura Medieval Galega e Portuguesa.  Lisboa: Caminho.
 Monaci, Ernesto. 1875. Il canzoniere portoghese della Biblioteca Vaticana, messo a stampa.  Halle a.S.: Max Niemeyer Editore.
(Gal) Pena, Xosé Ramón. 2002. "Historia da literatura medieval galego-portuguesa", Santiago de Compostela, Sotelo Blanco: 107; 112-121

Portuguese music history
Galician-Portuguese
Portuguese literature
Chansonniers (books)
The weightlifting competition at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City consisted of seven weight classes, all for men only. The competition was held from 17 to 21 October 1968.

It also counted as 1968 World Weightlifting Championships. Soviet Union finished first in medal table after winning three gold medals. Japan, Iran, Finland and Poland won the remaining gold medals.

Medal summary

Medal table

See also
 World Weightlifting Championships

References

External links
 

 
1968 Summer Olympics events
1968
1968
1968 in weightlifting
Weightlifting in Mexico
Kutchi Memons is a Sunni Islamic community located in Mumbai.

History
Kutchi Memons came to Mumbai in 1813 being attracted to the trading aspect of the city.

References

Muslim communities of India
Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecău were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to Philipp Petzschner and Alexander Peya.
Nicolas Mahut and Vasek Pospisil won the title, defeating Petzschner and Peya in the final, 7–6(7–2), 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers
  Marin Draganja /  Lukáš Rosol

Qualifying draw

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament - Doubles
2016 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament
Zulqarnain can refer to:

 Zulqarnain (cricketer), a Pakistani cricketer
 Zulkarnain (footballer) (born 1982), Indonesian footballer
 Zulqarnain Haider (cricketer)
 Zulqarnain Sikandar Pakistani fashion model
 a transliteration for Dhul-Qarnayn
James Jackson Higginson (June 19, 1836 – November 11, 1911) was an American stockbroker and soldier who was imprisoned at Libby Prison for nine months during the Civil War.

Early life
Higginson was born in New York City on June 19, 1836. He was a son of Boston merchant George Higginson and Mary Cabot ( Lee) Higginson. He was a brother of George Higginson, Jr., Henry Lee Higginson (who married a daughter of professor Louis Agassiz and founded the Boston Symphony Orchestra), Mary "Molly" ( Higginson) Blake (wife of Samuel Parkman Blake) and Francis Lee Higginson, Sr. (whose daughter Barbara married banker Barrett Wendell Jr.).

His maternal grandparents were Henry Lee and Mary ( Jackson) Lee. His paternal grandparents were George Higginson and Martha Hubbard ( Babcock) Higginson. He was also a cousin of historian Thomas Wentworth Higginson.

Higginson graduated from Harvard University with the class of 1857 and then studied law in Berlin but returned to the United States before the outbreak of the Civil War.

Career
After the War, he started his career as a stockbroker and continued working until his retirement and the sale of his seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1892. He worked for Lee, Higginson & Co., which had been founded by his father and John Clarke Lee in Boston in 1848.

He served as a vice president and a director of the Nome-Montana-New Mexico Mining Company, a trustee of the Greenwich Savings Bank, and a director of the Atchinson and Eastern Bridge Company. He was also a founding trustees of the Metropolitan Trust Company in 1881.

Military service
During the U.S. Civil War, he entered service for the Union Army as a Second Lieutenant of the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment. He was imprisoned at Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia for nine months. A month after his release, he was brevetted a Major of Volunteers on April 9, 1863, but resigned his commission about a month later.

Personal life
Higginson was married to Margaret Bethune Gracie (b. 1846), a daughter of Archibald Gracie Jr. and Elizabeth Davidson ( Bethune) Gracie. Margaret was a granddaughter of Archibald Gracie and a sister of Confederate Gen. Archibald Gracie III and James King Gracie (who married Anna Louisa Bulloch, sister of Martha Bulloch Roosevelt). Together, they were the parents of two sons and three daughters, including:

 Margaret Gracie Higginson (1872–1936), who married Clarence Stoughton Fiske in 1895.
 Elizabeth Bethune Higginson (1875–1974), who married Charles Cabot Jackson in 1909.
 Dorothy Lee Higginson (1878–1957), who married Arthur Delano Weekes Jr.
 James Jackson Higginson Jr. (1884–1930), who married Virginia Lucy Mitchell, a daughter of Clarence B. Mitchell, in 1919.
 Thomas Lee Higginson (1887–1906), who died young.

He was a president of the Eye and Ear Infirmary, president of the Harvard Club, and a member of the Century Association, the City Club, the University Club and the Riding Club.

Higginson died of pneumonia at 16 East 41st Street, his residence in New York City, on November 11, 1911.

References

1836 births
1911 deaths
Harvard University alumni
American bankers