Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Point Pleasant is part of the town of Wallsend, Tyne and Wear, England, lying between the town centre and the River Tyne.

The historic area was once the home of Wallsend Slipway & Engineering Company, which built engines for some of the most famous ships constructed on the Tyne. The site is now owned by Shepherd Offshore.

Point Pleasant Hall was an historic mansion dating back several hundred years, until most of it was demolished in the 1930s. During this demolition, an abandoned tunnel was found in the main hall which it is believed may have led to Jarrow Monastery, although this has never been substantiated. In late 2009, the one remaining wing of the old hall (subsequently known as Point Pleasant House) was demolished pending further development.

Today, Point Pleasant is made up of two streets of terraced houses and six semi-detached properties, originally built for senior staff at the Slipway.

The site of the former Point Pleasant Station, on the former Riverside Loop of the Tyneside Electric network, can still be identified.  The station was closed in 1973.

Famous ex-residents include Charlie Hardwick (born Claire Elizabeth Hardwick; 3 November 1960)[2], an English actress well known for her part in ITV's Emmerdale as Val Pollard.

References

External links

Populated places in Tyne and Wear
Wallsend
The 1998 South American Women's Football Championship (Campeonato Sudamericano de Fútbol Femenino 1998) was held in Mar del Plata, Argentina between 1 & 15 March. It was the third staging of the Sudamericano Femenino and determined the CONMEBOL's qualifiers for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup.

This was the first Sudamericano Femenino to feature all 10 CONMEBOL confederations' women's national teams. Brazil won the tournament for the third time after beating Argentina 7–1 in the final. Brazil qualified directly to the Women's World Cup and Argentina faced Mexico in two play-off matches for qualification.

Argentina was confirmed as hosts in November 1997.

Venue 
The only venue used for the tournament was the Estadio José María Minella, located in Mar del Plata.

Officials
The following referees were named for the tournament:

 Claudio Martín
 Edgar Solíz
 Rubén Selman
 Martha Toro
 Rafael Jarrín
 Oliver Viera

Results 
The ten teams were divided into two groups of five teams each. The top two teams in the groups advanced to the semi-finals. The winner of the tournament qualified for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup in the United States.

Three points were awarded for a win, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss.

 Tie-breaker
 If teams finish leveled on points, the following tie-breakers are used:
 greater goal difference in all group games;
 greater number of goals scored in all group games;
 winner of the head-to-head match between the teams in question;
 drawing of lots.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semi-finals

Third place playoff

Final

Brazil won the tournament and qualified for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. Argentina advanced to the CONMEBOL/CONCACAF Intercontinental play-off.

Awards

Statistics

Goalscorers
16 goals
 Roseli
5 goals
  Olienka Salinas 
4 goals

 Kátia
 Sandra Valencia
 Irma Cuevas

3 goals

 Karina Morales
 María Villanueva
 Lara González

2 goals

 Liliana Baca
 Sandra Núñez
 Yanina Gaitán
 Pretinha
 Suzana
 Macarena Lazo
 Susana Quintana

1 goal

 Julia Achával
 Marisa Gerez
 Fabiana Ochotorena
 Fernanda Trujillo
 Cidinha
 Elane
 Elsi
 Formiga
 Maycon
 Nenê
 Sissi
 Ximena Alburquerque
 Sonia Chala
 Luz Grisales
 Miriam Giménez
 Viviana Arce
 Rossana Hoyle
 Carla Arrúa
 Rossana Soria
 Milagros Infante

Unknown goalscorers

: 2 additional goals
: 35 additional goals
: 5 additional goals
: 5 additional goals
: 14 additional goals
: 1 additional goal
: 4 additional goals
: 1 additional goal

References

External links
Tables & results at RSSSF.com

Copa América Femenina tournaments
Women
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
International association football competitions hosted by Argentina
Sud
South
March 1998 sports events in South America
The Sphinx (subtitled: An Independent Magazine for Magicians) was a monthly magic magazine published in Chicago from March 1902 through March 1953 by William J. Hilliar.

History and profile
The magazine was started in Chicago by William Hilliar and moved to Missouri in 1904 when a Kansas City physician, A. M. Wilson, took over as editor (Vol. 3 No. 8). The number of pages per issue varied from twelve to fifty or more.

In 1906, Houdini started his own magazine Conjurers' Monthly Magazine in competition to The Sphinx, but it went out of business after only two years.

During the 28 years of Dr. Wilson's ownership, the magazine covered one of the golden ages of magic. Vaudeville was at its height, bringing a variety of magicians from all over the world to the larger cities of North America.

The Sphinx has a long history of association with the Society of American Magicians (S.A.M). In November 1902, it became the 'Western Organ' of S.A.M. In March 1909 it became the 'Official Organ' of S.A.M. From October 1927February 1942 and July 1947June 1951, S.A.M's M-U-M periodical was published as part of The Sphinx.

When Wilson died in April 1930, William Larsen had entertained hopes of taking over The Sphinx. Instead, that honor went to John Mulholland of New York.

Theodore Annemann's attempts to buy The Sphinx in 1938 can be seen in his Jinx magazine.

Some of the many contributors over the years were: Annemann, Al Baker,  Milbourne Christopher, Joseph Dunninger, Robert Harbin,  Ed Marlo, John Scarne, Harlan Tarbell and Martin Gardner (his first publication, at age 16).

A complete set would contain 52 volumes, 597 issues, and almost 17,000 pages.

Editors
 Vol. 1 – No. 1 to 7 : William J. Hilliar.
 Vol. 1 – No. 8 to 9 : The Sphinx Publishing Company.
 Vol. 1 – No. 10 to Vol. 3 – No. 2 : M. Inez (E. M. Vernelo)
 Vol. 3 – No. 2 : M. Inez (E. M. Vernelo) A. M. Wilson, M. D., associate editor.
 Vol. 3 – No. 8 – Vol 29 No. 2 : A. M. Wilson, M. D.
 Vol 29 – No. 3 – Vol 52 : John Mulholland

See also
 List of magic publications

References

Magic periodicals
Magazines published in Chicago
Magazines established in 1902
Magazines disestablished in 1953
Magazines published in Missouri
Independent magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Caulospongia elegans is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Suberitidae. It is found in Australia.

References 

Suberitidae
Sponges described in 1888
Sponges of Australia
María Elena Hermelinda Lezama Espinosa (born 29 September 1969), known as Mara Lezama, is a Mexican journalist and politician from the Morena party. She is the current Governor of Quintana Roo, becoming the first woman to govern the state.

Political career 
She was the municipal president of Benito Juárez from 2021 to 2022. She then became the candidate supported by the Juntos Hacemos Historia alliance to become Governor of Quintana Roo in the 2022 local elections, which she won.

References 

Living people
1969 births
21st-century Mexican women politicians
Women mayors of places in Mexico
Morena (political party) politicians
Politicians from Mexico City
Politicians from Quintana Roo
Anahuac universities
Mexican Catholics
Municipal presidents in Quintana Roo
21st-century Mexican politicians
Governors of Quintana Roo
Women governors of States of Mexico
Walter James Edwards (1900 – 15 October 1964), known as Stoker Edwards or Wally Edwards, was a British Labour Party politician.

Edwards was born in Whitechapel, in the East End of London. He briefly worked as a carman from 1917 and in 1918 enlisted in the Royal Navy as a stoker and served until 1923. He then became a docker. He joined the Labour Party and the Transport and General Workers' Union and in 1937 was appointed a full-time officer with the union's Docks Group. From 1935 to 1939 he was chairman of the Whitechapel Labour Party.

In the Second World War he was recalled as a Naval reservist and rose to the rate of Leading Stoker. In 1942 he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Whitechapel and St Georges, the first serving Royal Navy rating to be elected to Parliament. Following boundary changes in 1950, he was elected for the new Stepney constituency and served until his retirement in 1964. He served as Civil Lord of the Admiralty from 1945 to 1951. A devout Roman Catholic, he was known as a campaigner against prostitution, which was a big problem in his constituency. He died on the day of the 1964 general election.

Edwards was elected to Stepney Borough Council in 1934 and served on it until 1959. In 1944–1945, when he was already an MP, he served as mayor. Edwards' only son was killed on active service in 1944. He also had a daughter.

References
Obituary, TGWU Record, December 1964
Obituary, The Times, 16 October 1964

External links 
 

1900 births
1964 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Lords of the Admiralty
Transport and General Workers' Union-sponsored MPs
UK MPs 1935–1945
UK MPs 1945–1950
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
People from Whitechapel
Royal Navy sailors
Royal Navy personnel of World War I
Royal Navy personnel of World War II
Trade unionists from London
Mayors of places in Greater London
Members of Stepney Metropolitan Borough Council
Admiralty personnel of World War II
Ministers in the Attlee governments, 1945–1951
Tetworth Hall is a large country house between Ascot and Sunninghill in the English county of Berkshire.

It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since March 1972. The former estate lodge of the hall is also listed Grade II. The house dates from the early 18th century, and a wing was built to extend the house to the west in the late 18th century. It is set over two storeys and basement. It was altered in the 19th century with the removal of the second floor and chimneys occurring in the mid-20th century. 24 acres of the Tetworth estate were sold in September 1933.

James Man, the founder of what became the Man Group, occupied Tetworth between 1798 and 1819. His wife, Sarah, died at the house in 1804. She is buried at the nearby church of St Michael and All Angels, Sunninghill, where the family held a pew.

It was the residence of the Lady Emma Harris, widow of Admiral Sir Edward Harris in the 1890s. She died at the house in 1896. The Liberal and Liberal Unionist politician Henry Frederick Beaumont lived at Tetworth in the 1910s. His son, Captain H.B. Beaumont, resided at the house in the 1920s. Arthur Noel, 4th Earl of Gainsborough and his wife Lady Alice, rented the house in August 1925. Christie's auction house held a sale of silver plate from Beaumont's estate at Tetworth in July 1931. It was bought by the Dowager Lady Buchanan Jardine of the Buchanan-Jardine baronets in 1932. She held a house warming party during the week of Royal Ascot in June 1932. The house was rented by Lady Dorothy Charteris, the wife of Evan Charteris for Royal Ascot in 1937. The rackets player and theatrical producer Kenneth Wagg and his wife, the industrial heiress Katherine Horlick, moved from the United States to live at Tetworth in 1939. The Conservative Party MP and croquet player William Baring du Pré bought Tetworth in November 1945. The property developer Rudolph Palumbo lived at Tetworth in the 1950s.

Lt-Col Robert Cradoc Rose Price, the brother of the actor Dennis Price, lived at Tetworth in the 1960s and 70s. Tetworth Hall was bought by the businessman and hotelier Jasminder Singh in the 20th century and has been the home of his extended family.

References

Country houses in Berkshire
Grade II listed buildings in Berkshire
Grade II listed houses
Houses completed in the 20th century
Sunninghill and Ascot
A hockey stick graph or hockey stick curve is a graph, or curve shape, that resembles an ice hockey stick, in that it turns sharply from a nearly flat "blade" to a long "handle".  

In economics,
marketing,
and dose–response relationships,
a hockey stick graph is one in which the "blade" is near zero (hugging the floor) before the graph turns upward to a long nearly straight increasing section.  By contrast, in climate science, the well-known hockey stick graph (global temperature) describing 1000  years of global or hemispheric temperature has the "handle" horizontal and "blade" turning upward.  This difference of viewpoint is remarked on in a 2020 novel about climate change:

See also

 Hockey stick graph (global temperature)

References

Statistical charts and diagrams
In Greek mythology, Asius (, Asios) refers to two people who fought during the Trojan War:

Asius, son of Hyrtacus, was the leader of the Trojan allies that hailed from, on, or near the Dardanelles.  He was a son of Hyrtacus and Arisbe, the latter being first wife of King Priam and daughter of Merops. Asius led the contingent from a cluster of towns on both sides of the Hellespont, including Arisbe, Percote, Abydos and Sestus. This last town was the only one to lie on the European (northern) side of the Dardanelles; the rest were situated on the Asian (southern) side. Asius himself lived in the town of Arisbe, by the river Selleis. Asius had two brothers, named Nisus and Hippocoon, according to Virgil. All three men fought at Troy as allies of King Priam. During the assault on the Achaean wall, Asius was the only soldier not to listen to Hector and Polydamas, and did not dismount from his chariot. Asius was killed by the Cretan king Idomeneus during the assault.
Asius, a Phrygian leader and son of King Dymas, and brother of Queen Hecuba of Troy. Asius, son of Dymas, belonged to a tribe of Phrygians who lived by the River Sangarius. He had two sons, Adamas and Phaenops. In the Iliad, Apollo is said to have taken Asius's shape to encourage Hector to fight Patroclus. This Asius does not die in the narrative of the Iliad, but Dictys Cretensis says he was killed by Ajax.
Asius, son of Imbrasus and companion of Aeneas in Italy.

Notes

References 

 Homer, The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
Homer, Homeri Opera in five volumes. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 1920. . Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
Publius Vergilius Maro, Aeneid. Theodore C. Williams. trans. Boston. Houghton Mifflin Co. 1910. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
Publius Vergilius Maro, Bucolics, Aeneid, and Georgics. J. B. Greenough. Boston. Ginn & Co. 1900. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Trojan Leaders
Kings in Greek mythology
Characters in the Aeneid
Characters in the Iliad
Bearwood Lakes Golf Club is a golf club, located in Sindlesham, Berkshire, England. It was established in 1996.

In 2019, a new purpose-built all-weather practice facility was inaugurated.

Rankings 
 In 2018, the club was included in the list of 10 most exclusive golf clubs in the United Kingdom by Golf Monthly.

References

Golf clubs and courses in Berkshire
1996 establishments in England
The Monument is a 2015 sculpture by Atelier Van Lieshout. It is part of the collection of Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin, Germany.

References

External links
 

2015 establishments in Germany
2015 sculptures
Equestrian statues in Germany
Outdoor sculptures in Germany
Works by Dutch people
The Asia Fistball Association (AFA) is the Asian continental federation of the International Fistball Association and serves to unite the national fistball associations of Asia. The AFA was founded as part of a video conference of the participating associations and the IFA.

Organization

President 
Cheng Tsz-man from Hong Kong was elected the first president of the AFA in 2021 and represents it internally and externally.

Presidium AFA 
The Presidium of the Asia Fistball Association is elected for a period of two years. The current executive committee includes five people. In addition, there are a total of three assistants.

Assistant President: Wong Kwun-fung ()

Associations 
Currently, the Asian Fistball Association has 13 member associations.

World Cup participants 
In 1999, the Japanese men's national fistball team took part in a fistball world championship for the first time. To date, four different nations have participated in World Championships.

Men

Women

Male U18

Female U18

References 

Organizations established in 2021
Who Are These Children? is a song cycle for tenor and piano composed in 1969 by Benjamin Britten (191376), and published as his Op. 84. It consists of settings of twelve poems by the Scottish poet William Soutar (18981943).

It was written to mark the 700th National Galleries of Scotland Concert. It was dedicated to Tertia Liebenthal, honorary organiser of the Edinburgh lunch-hour concerts. The first performance was at Edinburgh on 4 May 1971 by Peter Pears (tenor) and the composer (piano); she had by then died, and it was given in her memory.

A performance typically takes about 20 minutes. The songs are:

 "A Riddle (The Earth)"
 "A Laddie's Sang"
 "Nightmare"
 "Black Day"
 "Bed-time"
 "Slaughter"
 "A Riddle (The Child You Were)"
 "The Larky Lad"
 "Who Are These Children?"
 "Supper"
 "The Children"
 "The Auld Aik"

Four of the poems (Nos. 3, 6, 9 and 11) are in Scottish Standard English; the other eight are in Lowland Scots. The latter comprise five pithy miniatures (which Soutar called "Bairn-Rhymes"), a "Bairn's Song" (No. 12) and two riddles; the former "deal with darker themes, particularly the plight of children in the context of violence and war".

The cycle was recorded by the original performers for Decca in November 1972 at The Maltings, Snape. The producer was Ray Minshull and the recording engineer Kenneth Wilkinson.

References 

Song cycles by Benjamin Britten
1969 compositions
Classical song cycles in English
Fojana () is a village west of Dobrovo in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia, next to the border with Italy.

Church
The parish church in the village is dedicated to Saint Florian and belongs to the Diocese of Koper. A second church, built just outside the village, is dedicated to the Holy Spirit and belongs to the same parish.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Fojana include:
 Rado Simoniti (1914–1981), composer and conductor

References

External links

Fojana on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Brda
"Honor" is a song by VNV Nation from the band's 1998 album, Praise the Fallen.

In the 2003, they re-recorded the song and released it as a single under the title "Honour 2003". It was their first single released on their own Anachron imprint, after they left Dependent. The single charted in the German mainstream Media Control charts for one week at no. 98 and peaked at #1 on the German Alternative Charts (DAC) with a ranking of #8 on the DAC 2003 Top Singles chart.

Track listing 
Honour 2003	 [8:07]	
Fearless (Live)	 [6:33]	
Legion (Live)	 [4:45]	
Secondskin (Spoken)	 [6:37]

References

1998 songs
2003 singles
VNV Nation songs
Futurepop songs
Marcus Serup Hannesbo (born 11 May 2002) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Danish 1st Division club Vendsyssel.

Club career
A product of the AaB academy, which he joined from hometown club Støvring IF in 2013, Hannesbo made his Danish Superliga debut for AaB on 3 February 2021 in a game against F.C. Copenhagen and scored a goal on his debut. He scored his second goal four days later against Brøndby IF.

On 31 January 2022, Hannesbo joined Danish 1st Division club FC Fredericia on a loan deal until the end of the season. On 8 July 2022, Hannesbo was loaned out again, this time to newly promoted Danish Superliga club AC Horsens. 

In July 2023, Hannesbo joined Vendsyssel FF on a deal until June 2026.

References

External links
 

2002 births
Living people
People from Rebild Municipality
Footballers from the North Jutland Region
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AaB Fodbold players
FC Fredericia players
AC Horsens players
Vendsyssel FF players
Danish Superliga players
Danish 1st Division players
The Buri Peninsula extends from central Eritrea north into the Red Sea.

Geography
The Buri Peninsula is an area of land in the Ghela'elo Subregion of Eritrea, that juts out into the Red Sea. To its west lies the Gulf of Zula, also known as Annesley Bay, with the village of Arafali at its head. To the north of the peninsula is the Massawa Channel and a group of islands, the Dahlak Archipelago, the largest and closest to the mainland being Dahlak Kebir. To the east of the peninsula lies Howakil Bay, a broad bay, scattered with islands, the largest of which is Howakil Island, and to the south lies a ridge of low hills. The peninsula is generally low and undulating, composed of lava flows at the southern end and granite at the north. It is about  long and  wide, with a constriction  wide in the middle. Further inland to the south are volcanic hills, some conical and others located on ridges, with small sandy plains between them. The highest mountains on the peninsula is Mount Abdur near the west coast and Mount Dureli near the tip. There is a large salt-water lagoon near the middle. Much of the coast is fringed with reefs.

The western side of the peninsula is sandy with low hills in places. After the fishing village of Irafale, is a broad bay with black volcanic sand. The road crosses the peninsula beyond this point before continuing eastwards to Ghela'elo, the capital of the Ghela'elo Subregion.

Wildlife
Varied in geography, it features mangroves and salt pans.  It is known for its wildlife, including ostriches, hamadryas baboons and wild asses. Stone tools were discovered within uplifted marine terraces near the small village of Abdur on the east coast of the peninsula.

References

Northern Red Sea Region
Peninsulas of Eritrea
Landforms of the Red Sea
The women's 100 metre freestyle was a swimming event held as part of the swimming at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the second appearance of the event, which was one of the two women's events held in 1912.

A total of 19 swimmers from nine nations competed in the event, which was held on Monday, August 23 and on Wednesday, August 25, 1920.

Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1920 Summer Olympics.

Frances Schroth broke the Olympic record in the first semifinal with a time of 1 minute 18.0 seconds. Ethelda Bleibtrey broke the world record in the third semifinal with 1 minute 14.4 seconds and lowered her own new record again in the final with 1 minute 13.6 seconds.

Results

Semifinals

Monday, August 23, 1920: The fastest two in each semi-final and the fastest third-placed from across the semi-finals advanced.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Semifinal 3

Final

Wednesday, August 25, 1920:

References

Notes
 
 

Swimming at the 1920 Summer Olympics
1920 in women's swimming
Swim