Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Owlsmoor is a suburb of Sandhurst in Berkshire, England, and part of the civil parish of Sandhurst.

The settlement lies near to the A3095 road, and is located approximately  north-east of Sandhurst town centre.

Geography
Owlsmoor has a Site of Special Scientific Interest just to the west of the suburb, called Sandhurst to Owlsmoor Bogs and Heaths, which includes a nature reserve called Wildmoor Heath

Schools
 Sandhurst School
 Owlsmoor Primary School

References 

Sandhurst, Berkshire
The Jenkins Building is a historic commercial building at 101 W. Mackenzie Street in White City, Kansas. William Schilling and Son had the building built circa 1885–86 for their general store. The two-story limestone building had an Italianate design with a plate glass storefront, segmental arched windows on the second floor, and a bracketed cornice. In 1890, the Jenkins brothers bought the store; the brothers, who moved to White City from West Virginia in the early 1880s, had opened a general store in 1884 that was Schilling's only competition. The store grew along with White City over the following decades, as rail service to White City brought new settlers and grain traffic to White City; the Jenkins Brothers both imported products along the railroad and sold goods to settlers and passing farmers and businessmen. The business took advantage of contemporary advertising practices by placing regular advertisements in the local newspaper, publishing a Christmas catalog in the 1920s, and joining the Independent Grocers Alliance. The store lasted until 1939, when the Jenkins Brothers sold their business, and a local cattle rancher bought the building in 1944.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 19, 2004.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Morris County, Kansas
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Italianate architecture in Kansas
Stoyan Georgiev (; born 18 September 1986, in Sofia) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a defender for Balkan Botevgrad.

Career
Georgiev was born in Sofia and started to play football in the local team Slavia. In 2005, he signed his first professional contract with the club, but over the course of two years played in only 7 matches. In January 2008 he was loaned to Spartak Varna for six months. In June of the same year Georgiev was loaned in Varna again for one season.

In February 2017, Georgiev joined Balkan Botevgrad.

References

External links 
 

1985 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Slavia Sofia players
FC Spartak Varna players
OFC Sliven 2000 players
FC Dunav Ruse players
FC Lokomotiv Mezdra players
FC Oborishte Panagyurishte players
Men's association football defenders
Castle of Tarcienne is a castle on a slight hilltop in the western portion of the Walloon village of Tarcienne, in the municipality of Walcourt, Namur Province, Belgium.

It was initially constructed in 1674 for Charles-Ignace de Colins.  Its style was Louis XIV.

At present the castle is occupied by Eric Rosens, who is working to restore it to its previous state.  It is not presently open to the public.

See also
List of castles in Belgium

References
 

Castles in Namur (province)
Khaled Hussain (born 11 November 1958) is a Kuwaiti middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1958 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Kuwaiti male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Kuwait
Place of birth missing (living people)
G. Clifton Wisler (1950-2006)  was an American historical novelist, the author of almost 70 books, many of them historical fiction for young adults. Wisler lived in Plano, Texas in the United States.  He died on April 7, 2006.

Wisler's work, most of which had appeared only in mass-market paperback form, can be divided into several distinct categories: historical fiction for young adults (distinguished in the following list as YA), mostly concerned with early Texas history or the Civil War; mainstream Westerns, particularly the Delamer series; Westerns told from an Indian viewpoint (NA); and science fiction.

Bibliography

Young adult fiction
Red Cap (1984)
Buffalo Moon (1984)
Wolf's Tooth (1987)
This New Land (1987; Walker's American History Series for Young People)
Piper's Ferry (1990)
The Raid (1994)
Jericho's Journey (1995)
Thunder on the Tennessee (1995)
Mr. Lincoln's Drummer (1997)
Caleb's Choice (1998)
The Drummer Boy of Vicksburg (1999)
Mustang Flats (1999)
Run the Blockade (2000)
All for Texas: A Story of Texas Liberation (2000; Jamestown's American Portraits)
Kings Mountain (2002)

Westerns
Winter of the Wolf (1981)
West of the Cimarron (1985)
Antelope Springs (1986)
A Cry of Angry Thunder (1986)
High Plains Rider (1986)
Starr's Showdown (1986)
Abrego Canyon (1987)
Thompson's Mountain (1987)
Illinois Prescott (1987)
My Brother the Wind (1987)
Comanche Summer (1987)
Sweetwater Flats (1988)
Avery's Law (1988)
Ross's Gap (1988)
The Return of Caulfield Blake (1989)
Among the Eagles (1989)
Lakota (1990)
Boswell's Luck (1990)
North of Esperanza (1991)
Pinto Lowery (1991)
Esmeralda (1997)
Under the Black Hills (1999)

Delamer series
The Trident Brand (1982)
Purgatory (1986)
The Wayward Trail (1987)
South Pass Ambush (1988)
Sam Delamer (1989)
Clear Fork (1990)
Blood Mesa (1991)
Baron of the Brazos (1991)

Jake Wetherby duo
The Shawnee Trail (1993)
The Wetherbys (2000)

Texas Brazos series
Texas Brazos (1987)
Fortune Bend (1987)
Palo Pinto (1987)
Caddo Creek (1988)

Darby Prescott series
Prescott's Trail (1989)
Prescott's Law (1990)
Prescott's Challenge (1990)

Miscellaneous
Spirit Warrior (1986)
Warrior's Road (1994)
The Weeping Moon (1995)
Massacre at Powder River (1997)
The Medicine Trail:
The Medicine Trail (1991)
Stone Wolf's Vision (1991)
The Buffalo Shield (1992)
Dreaming Wolf (1992)
The Antrian Messenger (1986)
The Seer (1989)
The Mind Trap (1990)
The Chicken Must Have Died Laughing (1983)
A Special Gift (1983)

Nonfiction
When Johnny Went Marching: Young Americans Fight the Civil War (2001)

References

External links
List of books

1950 births
2006 deaths
American historical novelists
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
A dzsungel könyve (; ) is a Hungarian musical based on The Jungle Book. With music by László Dés, lyrics by Péter Geszti, and book by Pál Békés, it premiered on January 28, 1996 in Pesti Színház with the company of the Comedy Theatre of Budapest directed by Géza Hegedűs D. The musical won the Hungarian Theatre Award for Best Musical in that year. The original production reached its thousandth performance in 2013, and it has been produced in several Hungarian theatres.

List of musical numbers 
Act 1
"Nyitány" – company
"Farkas vagyok" – Akela, little Mowgli & company
"Beindul a pofonofon" – Baloo, Mowgli & Bagheera
"Egy majomban őrlünk" – monkeys
"Válj kővé!" – Kaa
"Mit ér a farkas?" – Akela
"Száz a kérdés" – Shere Khan
"Amíg őriz a szemed" – Baloo & Mowgli
Act 2
"Vadászok dala" – men
"Szavakat keresek" – Toona & Mowgli
"A mi emberünk" – women
"A tigris éjszakája" – Kaa & Bagheera
"Kegyelet egylet" – Chil
"Beszél a szél" – Bagheera
"Finálé" – Toona, Mowgli & company

Productions

References

The original production in Színházi Adattár
The original production  at the Comedy Theatre website

1996 musicals
Hungarian musicals
Musicals based on novels
Works based on The Jungle Book
Musicals set in India
Peter John Koegel (July 31, 1947 – February 4, 2023) was an American Major League Baseball first baseman, catcher, and outfielder. Koegel was drafted in the fourth round of the 1965 Major League Baseball Draft by the Kansas City Athletics out of Seaford High School (New York). He remained in the organization through its move to Oakland, California before being traded along with Bob Meyer to the Seattle Pilots for Fred Talbot in 1969. Koegel again remained in an organization through a move, this time when the Pilots moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to become the Milwaukee Brewers. During his time with the Brewers, Koegel played at the Major League level with the team in 1970 and in 1971 before being dealt along with Ray Peters to the Philadelphia Phillies for Johnny Briggs on April 22, 1971. Koegel played at the Major League level with the Phillies that year, as well as the following year. In 1973, he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Chris Zachary, but never played a Major League game with the organization.

Koegel died in Kingston, New York, on February 4, 2023, at the age of 75.

References

External links

Pete Koegel at Baseball Gauge
Pete Koegel at Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Professional Baseball League)

1947 births
2023 deaths
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Arizona Instructional League Athletics players
Arizona Instructional League Pilots players
Birmingham A's players
Burlington Bees players
Cardenales de Lara players
Charleston Charlies players
Eugene Emeralds players
Jacksonville Suns players
Leones del Caracas players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Major League Baseball catchers
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Milwaukee Brewers players
Omaha Royals players
Peninsula Grays players
People from Mineola, New York
Baseball players from Nassau County, New York
Petroleros de Poza Rica players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Portland Beavers players
Sarah Louisa Kilpack (1839–1909) or Sarah Louise Kilpack was a British artist and musician who is best known for her portrayals of stormy coastal scenes.

Life

Kilpack was born in Covent Garden in London. Her father, Thomas, was the proprietor of a popular tobacconists and bowling alley called Gliddon's Divan. She was a talented but shy child, enjoying artistic pursuits including drawing and music. As a young woman she became a King's Scholar at the Royal Academy of Music, under the tutelage of Kate Loder. She became an Associate of the academy and began a career as a pianist, performing in concerts and providing tuition. Income from her musical work enabled her to travel outside of London, where she would sketch. The family became more dependent on the income from her concert playing particularly after the death of her mother in 1863.

At this time she first travelled to the Channel Islands where she became a frequent visitor. She remained somewhat distrustful of people, which is reflected in the stormy nature of many of her paintings. In 1876, following the demise of her father, she gave up music and concentrated on art. She became a very successful artist with a particular focus on marine art, exhibiting 119 landscapes at the Society of Women Artists between 1867 and 1909, and also at the British Institution. In the early 1880s she was earning about £500 a year from painting. She died in 1909 of cancer.

Legacy
In 1989, a series of stamps was issued to mark the 150th anniversary of Sarah Louisa Kilpack's birth, highlighting her importance in the culture of Jersey. Her works are exhibited in the Jersey Museum and Art Gallery, and in the Rona Cole Art Gallery on Guernsey. Paintings by Kilpack can also be found at Chepstow Museum, Hastings Museum and Art Gallery and the National Trust property Belton House.

References

External links
Sarah Louisa Kilpack at The Island Wiki
 

1839 births
1909 deaths
19th-century English painters
20th-century English painters
19th-century English women artists
20th-century English women artists
Arts in Guernsey
Arts in Jersey
British marine artists
Painters from London
People from Covent Garden
The DCRRC Track Championships is an annual all-comers track meet in the United States that has been held since the early 1990s. It is hosted by the DC Road Runners Club. Although it has offered multiple distances, it historically emphasizes the mile race. From 2012 the meet has offered prize money in an effort to attract more runners.

Over the years the meet has been held at Wakefield High School, Washington-Lee High School, and T.C. Williams High School. While the distances offered in the championships has changed slightly over time, the meet consistently hosts a mile race on the track. Due to this consistent tradition, the meet was recognized and promoted by the RRCA's Bring Back The Mile tour. All runners regardless of their experience are allowed to race and are subsequently divided into heats depending on their seeded times.

Mile winners
Note:
Key:

References

Annual track and field meetings
Running in Washington, D.C.
Saket Nagar is a suburb of Bhopal, India, on the southern side of the city. It is part of Ward 54 of Bhopal Municipal Corporation.

Etymology
In Sanskrit, Saket is the ancient name of the city of Ayodhya, an important Hindu religious place, said to be the place of residence for Lord Rama. Saket is also the name of a famous epic Hindi poetic work of Maithili Sharan Gupt, an account of the Ramayana through the eyes of Urmila.

Population
Saket Nagar is mostly inhabited by retired employees of public sector company BHEL like its adjacent localities Shakti nagar and Alkapuri.

Education
Saket Nagar has two major schools nearby namely the Bhopal Public School and Sagar Public School.

Health
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences has a medical research public university located in the Saket Nagar suburb. It is one of the seven AIIMS  established by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare under the Pradhan Mantri Swasthya Suraksha Yojna (PMSSY).

References

External links
Top Institute Near Saket Nagar
Advanced Materials and Processes Research Institute
All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Bhopal
Antops Technologies IT Development and Training Institute

Neighbourhoods in Bhopal
Hydrangea zhewanensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae, native to China.

External links
 Hydrangea zhewanensis at efloras.org.

zhewanensis
Flora of China
The 30th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is a electoral district in southwestern Pennsylvania that has been represented by Democrat Arvind Venkat since 2023.

District profile 
The 30th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Allegheny County and includes the following areas:

Ben Avon
Ben Avon Heights
Emsworth
Franklin Park
 Hampton Township (part)
District 03 
District 04 
District 05 
District 12 
District 13
Kilbuck Township
McCandless
Ohio Township

Representatives

Recent election results

References

External links 

 District map from the United States Census Bureau
 Pennsylvania House Legislative District Maps from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.
 Population Data for District 30 from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.

Government of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
30
Miguel Ángel Rimba Alvis (born November 1, 1967 in Riberalta) is a former Bolivian football defender. He played 80 international matches for the Bolivia national team.

Career
Rimba made three appearances in the 1994 FIFA World Cup and was part of the squad that reached the final of the Copa América in 1997. He made his debut on May 25, 89 in a friendly match against Paraguay in Cochabamba.

He played the majority of his club career for Bolívar where he won six Bolivian league titles (1988, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997).

Towards the end of his career he played in Argentina with Atlético Tucumán, he then had short spells with Oriente Petrolero, Real Santa Cruz and Aurora before his retirement in 2003.

Over the course of his career he had 63 Copa Libertadores appearances and scored a goal.

Honours

Club
 Bolívar (6)
 Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 1988, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997

References

External links
International statistics at rsssf

rsssf.com

1967 births
Living people
People from Vaca Díez Province
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
Bolivian expatriate men's footballers
1994 FIFA World Cup players
1989 Copa América players
1991 Copa América players
1993 Copa América players
1995 Copa América players
1997 Copa América players
1999 Copa América players
Men's association football defenders
Club Bolívar players
Oriente Petrolero players
Club Aurora players
Atlético Tucumán footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Doping cases in association football
E140 may refer to:
 Chlorophyll, a green pigment with E number E140
 Acer beTouch E140, a smartphone
 Toyota Corolla (E140), a car
Mileto (Calabrian: ; ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vibo Valentia in the Italian region Calabria, located about  southwest of Catanzaro and about  south of Vibo Valentia.

Mileto is the seat of the Roman Catholic diocese of Mileto.

History
According to tradition, the city was founded, not far from the site of ancient Medma by Greek fugitives from Miletus (Miletos in Greek; hence the name) in Anatolia, which had been destroyed by Darius.

Mileto was a Norman stronghold under Roger I of Sicily, the last great leader of the Norman conquest of southern Italy. He died here of old age in 1101. Roger's son and also a Count of Sicily, Simon died in the town in 1105, when he was 12 years old.

Simon's brother and successor Roger II was born here in 1095. He began his rule as Count of Sicily in 1105 and later became Duke of Apulia and Calabria in 1127. He became the first King of Sicily in 1130.

In 1807 it was the location of the Battle of Mileto between the French and Neapolitan armies.
   
Mileto suffered from numerous earthquakes, especially from those of 1905 and 1906, and, although in a less degree, from that of 28 December 1908, which destroyed Reggio and Messina.

Notable people
 Natuzza Evolo (mystic of 20th century)
 Roger II of Sicily (first King of Sicily)

References
Guangzong County () is under the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level city of Xingtai in the south of Hebei province, China. It has a population of 270,000 residing in an area of .

Administrative divisions
The county administers 1 towns and 7 townships.

The only town is Guangzong ()

Townships:
Dapingtai Township (), Dongzhao Township (), Jianzhi Township (), Hetaoyuan Township (), Hulu Township (), Beitangtuan Township (), Fengjiazhai Township ()

Climate

References

External links
Romance of the Three Kingdoms/Chapter 1

County-level divisions of Hebei
Rev. Leonard Monk Isitt (4 January 1855 – 29 July 1937) was a Member of Parliament of the New Zealand Liberal Party. He was a Methodist minister and an advocate of prohibition (temperance), in association with Tommy Taylor and his brother, Rev. Frank Isitt.

Early life
He was born in Bedford, England, in 1855. His parents were James Isitt, a butcher, and Rebecca Isitt (née Cole). He lost his father at age two and his mother when he was twelve. He was educated at Bedford Modern School. His brother Frank emigrated to New Zealand in 1870 as a Methodist minister, and in 1875, Leonard Isitt followed him. His brother's daughter, Kate Isitt, later worked for him as his private secretary.

Member of Parliament

Leonard Isitt took over Taylor's parliamentary electorate of Christchurch North in a 1911 by-election after Tommy Taylor died. He held the seat, first as an Independent then as a Liberal until he retired in 1925.

Isitt was a member of the Legislative Council from 1925 to his death in 1937. Isitt and George Witty were both appointed to the Legislative Council by Gordon Coates on 28 October 1925; shortly before the 1925 election on 4 November. Both were Liberals but their retirement removed "a source of some bitterness from the Party’s ranks". Gordon Coates was Reform, and both of their former seats went to Reform candidates.

After Witty, Henry Holland of the Reform Party represented the Christchurch North electorate.

In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.

Family and death
Isitt married Agnes Caverhill on 14 May 1881 at New Plymouth. Her parents were Frances and John Caverhill. They had two sons and one daughter. Frances Isitt (1889–1960) was their eldest child. Sir Leonard Isitt (1891–1976) became a prominent Air Force commander. Willard Isitt (1894–1916), a rifleman in the New Zealand Rifle Brigade, was killed during World War I in France on 31 October 1916. Their daughter was the mother to Sir Leonard Thornton who became Chief of Defence Staff for the New Zealand Defence Force.

Leonard Isitt died on 29 July 1937 in Christchurch and was buried at Linwood Cemetery. His wife died a year later at their residence in Cashmere.

Footnotes

Notes

References

Further reading

Works by Isitt

Works about Isitt

Further reading notes

External links

Photo of Rev Leonard Isitt

1855 births
1937 deaths
People educated at Bedford Modern School
19th-century Methodist ministers
Burials at Linwood Cemetery, Christchurch
Independent MPs of New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
English emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand journalists
New Zealand Liberal Party MPs
New Zealand Methodists
New Zealand temperance activists
New Zealand Liberal Party MLCs
New Zealand MPs for Christchurch electorates
People from Bedford
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Isitt–Caverhill family
Bergerville is an unincorporated community located within Howell Township in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area was originally developed as a resort bungalow community in the first half of the 20th century.

The settlement is centered on the intersection of U.S. Route 9 (which runs north and south), Bergerville Road (which runs west towards Freehold Township) and Casino Drive (which runs east towards the Manasquan Reservoir). Commercial businesses line US 9 through the area and some single-family houses are located along the two main east–west roads and Fort Plains Road. Numerous condominium and town house developments are also located nearby.

References

Neighborhoods in Howell Township, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
Tenderly is a studio album by Pat Boone, released in 1959 on Dot Records.

Track listing

References 

1959 albums
Pat Boone albums
Dot Records albums
Ọláyínká  is a given name (rooted from Yinka) and surname of Yoruba origin, meaning "a combination of prestige, success and wealth surrounds me". Notable people  with the name include:

First name
Olayinka Koso-Thomas (born 1937), Nigerian-born doctor established in Sierra Leone
Olayinka Sanni (born 1986), American-Nigerian basketball player
Olayinka Sule, Nigerian Brigadier General and Administrator of Jigawa State, Nigeria

Middle name
Folashade Olayinka Baderinwa (born 1969), American journalist
Jadesola Olayinka Akande (1940–2008), Nigerian academic
Olajide Olayinka Williams "JJ" Olatunji (born 1993), known professionally as KSI, English YouTuber, rapper and boxer

Surname
Abel Idowu Olayinka (born 1958), Nigerian Professor of Applied geophysics
Funmilayo Olayinka (1960–2013), Nigerian banker and politician 
Peter Olayinka (born 1995), Nigerian football player 
Segun Olayinka (born 1988), Nigerian cricketer
Folake Olayinka, Nigerian physician

References

Yoruba given names
Yoruba-language surnames