Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eidsvoll Church (Norwegian: Eidsvoll Kirke) is a  cruciform church from  in Eidsvoll, Viken in Norway.  The Romanesque building is of stone and probably one of the first  cruciform stone churches to be built in Norway. Close to Eidsvoll Church there is an ancient sunken lane that was used as a path far into the last century.
Eidsvoll Church is listed and protected by law by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.

History
The church building has repeatedly been affected by fire and rebuilt. After the last major fire in 1883, the church was partly rebuilt in bricks.  
In 1678, Johannes Skraastad  (1648-1700) made an altarpiece for the church.  This altarpiece was presumably lost in the fire in 1762. The altarpiece that is in the church dates from 1765 and  consists three oil paintings on top of each other in the midfields, surrounded by pilasters. The images represent (from below) the Last Supper, together with the Crucifixion and the Resurrection of Jesus.  The present reconstructed pulpit is from 1956, following the suggestion of architect Bjarne Hvoslef  (1890-1989).  The church organ dates from 2003 and was built by Orgelbau Kuhn.  The three church bells were cast by Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry; two in 1885 and one in 1898.

Notable ministers 
Nicolai Wergeland (1817)
Eilert Sundt (1869–1875)

References

External links 
 Official website

Churches in Viken
Stone churches in Norway
12th-century churches in Norway
Lena Birgitta Hjelm-Wallén (born 14 January 1943) is a Swedish politician. In 1968 Hjelm-Wallén became a member of the Swedish Parliament (Riksdag) and she held several cabinet positions, starting in 1974 as the youngest minister to that date. A member of the Social Democratic party, she served as Minister for Education from 1982 to 1985, as Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1994 to 1998 and as Deputy Prime Minister from 1995 to 2002.
 
She has served as Chair of the governing Board of the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA), an intergovernmental organisation with 25 member states whose objective is supporting sustainable democratic change worldwide.

References

External links
Lena Hjelm-Wallen at the Riksdag website

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1943 births
Living people
People from Sala Municipality
Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana, 1st Class
Swedish Ministers for Foreign Affairs
Swedish Ministers for International Development Cooperation
Members of the Riksdag from the Social Democrats
Women government ministers of Sweden
Female defence ministers
Female foreign ministers
Uppsala University alumni
20th-century Swedish women politicians
20th-century Swedish politicians
21st-century Swedish women politicians
Female justice ministers
Swedish women diplomats
20th-century Swedish women
Swedish Ministers for Education
Night Safe or Nightsafe can refer to:

 A deposit slot on, e.g., the outside of a bank, allowing money etc. to be deposited into the bank's safe outside of bank opening hours, e.g. at night
 A scheme in the UK to reduce alcohol-related crime
 A UK charity for young homeless people in Blackburn.

References
On February 11, 2016, a gunman identified as 30-year-old teacher Abdullah Jaber Al-Malki, killed seven people and wounded one at an education office in Ad Dair, in Saudi Arabia's Jizan Province bordering Yemen. Five of the victims died at the scene, while two of the injured later died at the Al-Dair General Hospital.

References

2016 in Saudi Arabia
Mass murder in 2016
Jizan Province
February 2016 events in Asia
2016 mass shootings in Asia
Mass shootings in Saudi Arabia 
2016 murders in Saudi Arabia
Siaosi Vuna Takitakimālohi (c. 1844 – January 1862) was a Prince of Tonga, the only legitimate son and heir to King George Tupou I.

Life
Born around 1844, he was the only surviving son of Tongan King George Tupou I and Sālote Lupepauʻu, Tupou's sole legitimate wife. His only full-blooded brother Tu'ukitau had died at the age of four in 1842.
He was named Siaosi or George after his father, who in turn had taken the name in honor of King George III of the United Kingdom while his mother was named Sālote or Charlotte after Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.
Prince Vuna's half-siblings include Tēvita ʻUnga and Sālote Mafileʻo Pilolevu, who were repudiated by their father as illegitimate offspring along with their mothers, who were his secondary consorts, after his marriage in 1834 to Prince Vuna's mother under Christian rites. 
His mother was the former wife of Laufilitonga, the last Tuʻi Tonga, and his maternal great-great grandmother was Nanasipauʻu, who held the high rank of Tuʻi Tonga Fefine.

At the age of seventeen or eighteen, Prince Vuna died in January 1862, unmarried, leaving his father without an heir. His death was greatly mourned by the people of Tonga. At the prince's funeral, the King allowed his subjects to restore the traditional rite of tukuofo, the offering of mats and food to the dead. This gesture prompted the presiding Reverend William George Richard Stephinson to openly reprimand the King and discipline the native participants resulting in a rift between the King and the Wesleyan Church. The succession would remain vacant for thirteen years until the promulgation of Tonga's first constitution in 1875, which legitimized Vuna's half-brother Tēvita ʻUnga and named him Crown Prince. King Tupou I would outlive ʻUnga and all three of his grandchildren; he was succeeded by his great grandson George Tupou II.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Tongan royalty
1844 births
1862 deaths
Tongan Methodists
Heirs apparent who never acceded
People from Tongatapu
Sons of kings
Çağla Büyükakçay was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Elise Mertens.

Elina Svitolina won the title, defeating Mertens in the final, 6–2, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers
  Anna Kalinskaya

Draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

2017 in Istanbul
2017 in Turkish tennis
2017 WTA Tour
2017 Singles
Istan
Katie-Marie Umback (born 20 August 1973) is an Australian para-equestrian. She represented Australia at the 2016 Rio Paralympics.

Personal

Umback was born on 20 August 1973. At the age of 32, she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. As a result, she underwent several years of chemotherapy and several rounds of autoimmune medications. She is partially numb in 70 per cent of her body and has diminished arm and leg strength. She lives in Bega, New South Wales.

Equestrian
Umback started with pony clubs at the age of five and moved to dressage at the age of seven. She then moved into eventing but this ceased at the age of 18 after a serious fall on a cross country course which led to her breaking the fifth vertebra in her neck. She then concentrated on dressage. After her treatment for multiple sclerosis, she returned to riding with the goal of competing at the Paralympics. In 2014, as a Grade III rider she competed the CPEDI 3* in Hartpury, England. In the lead up to the 2016 Rio Paralympics, she based herself Holland so that she could compete on the European dressage circuit and undertake Paralympic qualifiers.

In a 2015 interview, Umback said: "I should be totally disabled by now but I never accepted that outcome for my life, I always stayed positive in my thoughts and everything I do and have never given up on myself or my dreams and now I'm living my dreams."

At the 2016 Rio Paralympics, she rode Danish Warmblood gelding, Gronskovlunds Marquis. She finished eighth in the Dressage Individual Team Test Grade III and 12th in the Individual Championship Test Grade III and was a member of the Australian Team that finished ninth in the Team Competition.

References

External links

International Equestrian Federation Profile and Results

Paralympic equestrians for Australia
Australian female equestrians
Equestrians at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
People with multiple sclerosis
1973 births
Living people
21st-century Australian women
Place of birth missing (living people)
White Skies (1949–1955) was an American Champion Thoroughbred racehorse. An October 19, 1987 article in Sports Illustrated referred to White Skies as a "bullet"  horse in the same vein as racing greats such as Tom Fool, Decathlon, Ta Wee, Dr. Fager, and Forego.

Background
Bred by renowned Lexington, Kentucky horseman, Charles Nuckols Jr., he was out of the mare Milk Dipper and sired by Calumet Farm's Arlington Futurity winner, Sun Again.

Purchased and raced by Kentucky tobacco grower, William M. Wickham, he was trained by former jockey, Tommy Root.

Racing career
White Skies earned wins in the 1952 Pageant and Princeton Handicaps. Best suited as a sprinter, he raced primarily at distances of six to seven furlongs. At age four in 1953, his wins included the Interborough and Sport Page Handicaps plus he set a new track record of 1:22 3/5 for seven furlongs in a win at the Atlantic City Race Course. At age five, White Skies had his best year and was voted the 1954 American Champion Sprint Horse. His wins included the Carter, Toboggan and Paumonok Handicaps plus the seven-furlong Rosben Handicap in a time of 1:22 2/5, only two-fifths of a second slower than the track record set forty-eight years earlier in 1906.

Regularly burdened with weights from 132 to 136 pounds, even when White Skies lost, the winner's time often had to be very fast as was the case when he finished second in track record time in the Oceanport Stakes to Robert L. Gerry's Master Ace at Monmouth Park. In the race, Master Ace carried 106 pounds to White Skies' 136.

White Skies raced again in 1955 at age six, and after going undefeated in seven career races at tracks in New York state, he incurred his first loss there in the 1955 Paumonok Handicap when he ran third to winner, Bobby Brocato.

Death
On May 2, 1955, White Skies suffered a compound fracture of his right hind cannon bone during a training run at Jamaica Race Course in Queens, New York and had to be euthanized.

Pedigree

References

1949 racehorse births
1955 racehorse deaths
Thoroughbred family 1-o
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Horse racing track record setters
American Champion racehorses
Horses who died from racing injuries
The Patriotic League () was the first paramilitary unit of Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (TORBiH).

History
On 19 December 1990 Alija Izetbegović and the SDA party discussed forming an independent paramilitary separate from the Yugoslav People's Army. In March 1991 Sefer Halilović formed the Patriotic League (Patriotska Liga - PL) as an independent Bosnian army, with the same territorial organization as Territorial Defense Forces (TO). Later on the Patriotic League was connected to the TO. The Patriotic League, alongside the TORBiH, would later become the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Training
The Patriotic League received training at Croatian Special Police centers and by March 1992 claimed 98,000 troops – more than the shrinking TO – organized in 9 regions and 103 (out of 109) districts.

Units
Crni Labudovi (The Black Swans)
Armija RBiH - Diverzantsko-Izviđačka Brigada
Zmaj od Bosne (Dragon of Bosnia)

References

External links
YouTube video

Military units and formations of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Paramilitary organizations in the Yugoslav Wars
1990 establishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Military units and formations established in 1991
Military units and formations disestablished in 1992
1992 disestablishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Giona Terzo Ortenzi (born 11 May 1996) is an Italian ice dancer. With partner Sara Ghislandi, he has competed at two World Junior Championships, qualifying for the free dance in 2016.

Career 
Ortenzi began learning to skate in 2000. He competed with Francesca Cazzaniga on the advanced novice level in the 2010–11 season. The following season, the duo moved up to the junior level and placed fourth at the Italian Championships. They stopped skating together after that event.

Partnership with Ghislandi 
In 2012, Ortenzi asked Sara Ghislandi if she would skate with him and she accepted. Making their ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) debut, they placed 7th in Riga, in August 2013, and 11th in Košice the following month. Ortenzi then missed two months of training due to an ankle injury. Ranked 26th in the short dance, they did not reach the final segment at the 2014 World Junior Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria. The duo was coached by Brunhilde Bianchi and Valter Rizzo in Zanica. After the closure of Zanica's skating rink, the skaters moved to Sesto San Giovanni.

In the 2014–15 season, Ghislandi/Ortenzi listed Barbara Fusar-Poli and Stefano Caruso as their coaches. They placed sixth at their JGP event in Ljubljana and won their first national junior title. They were assigned to the 2015 World Junior Championships in Tallinn, Estonia, but withdrew a couple of weeks before the start of the event.

At the 2016 World Junior Championships in Debrecen, Hungary, Ghislandi/Ortenzi ranked 12th in the first segment and qualified for the free dance, going on to finish tenth overall.

Programs 
(with Ghislandi)

Competitive highlights 
JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Ghislandi

With Cazzaniga

References

External links 
 
 

1996 births
Italian male ice dancers
Living people
Sportspeople from Como
Heart's Desire is a book by Edward Hoagland, published by Summit Books circa 1988 with the .

In the book's 35 essays, Hoagland offers his observations on a range of topics, including life, love, marriage, children, suffering, the city, and isolation.

Contents

"The Ridge-Slope Fox and the Knife Thrower"
"The Courage of Turtles"
"Home is Two Places"
"Mountain Notch"
"Of Cows and Cambodia"
"Howling Back at the Wolves"
"Lament the Red Wolf"
"Thoughts on Returning to the City After Five Months on a Mountain Where the Wolves Howled"
"City Walking"
"City Rat"
"The Threshold and the Jolt of Pain"
"In the Toils of the Law"
"Virginie and the Slaves"
"Mushpan Man"
"Bears, Bears, Bears"
"Hailing the Elusory Mountain Lion"
"The Moose on the Wall"
"A Run of Bad Luck"
"Heart's Desire"
"The Lapping, Itchy Edge of Love"
"The Problem of the Golden Rule"
"Bragging for Humanity"
"Dogs and the Tug of Life"
"Other Lives"
"The Midnight Train to Portland"
"Fred King and the Allagash"
"Walking the Dead Diamond River"
"The Tugman's Passage"
"A Low-Water Man"
"Heaven and Nature"
"Tiger Bright"
"Dying Argots"
"Two Clowns"
"Should Auld Acquaintance"
"Gods, Masks, and Horses"

References

External links 
 New York Times review

American travel books
Cattle in literature
Wolves in literature
Books about bears
Books about cats
Books about dogs
Books about foxes
Literature featuring anthropomorphic foxes
Summit Books books
Greenfield Public Square Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Greenfield, Iowa, United States.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.  At the time of its nomination the district consisted of 52 resources, including 42 contributing buildings, one contributing site, six noncontributing buildings, and three noncontributing objects.  The historic district covers part of the city's central business district in the center of the original town plat. There is a significant number of one- and two-story, brick, commercial buildings, as well as a few three-story structures.  The Commercial Italianate style is dominant.  While the vast majority of the buildings are commercial buildings, there are four government buildings in the district: the Adair County Courthouse (1892), public library (1916), city hall (1930), and the municipal light plant (1940).  Besides the courthouse, the other buildings that are individually listed on the National Register include Warren Opera House Block and Hetherington Block (1896), Adair County Democrat-Adair County Free Press Building (1903), and the Hotel Greenfield (1920).

The most unique feature of the district is the square itself, which is the contributing site.  It is a Lancaster Square, of which there was only one other in an Iowa county seat, Fort Dodge.  Unlike Greenfield, the courthouse in Fort Dodge was never in the square.  In a Lancaster Square the streets enter the square in the middle of the surrounding blocks rather than at the corners (a Shelbyville Square), which is the most common form of public square in Iowa.  The streets that surround the square are not named, so building addresses are rendered with the building number and then "Public Square."  Building numbers begin on the west side of South First Street with 102 and follow clock-wise around the square ending at the east side of South First Street with 362.

References

Greenfield, Iowa
Buildings and structures in Adair County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Adair County, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Italianate architecture in Iowa
Neoclassical architecture in Iowa
The 2022 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team represented the University of Delaware as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) during the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by first-year head coach Ryan Carty and played their home games at Delaware Stadium in Newark, Delaware.

Previous season

The Fightin' Blue Hens finished the season 5–6 overall, 3–5 CAA play to finish in 9th place. Rocco was fired at the end of the season. Former Delaware Quarterback player Ryan Carty was hired as a head coach.

Preseason

CAA poll
In the CAA preseason poll released on July 28, 2022, the Blue Hens were predicted to finish in second place out of 13 teams following the departure of James Madison and the addition on Monmouth and Hampton for the 2022 season.

Schedule

Game summaries

At Navy

Delaware State

At No. 17 Rhode Island

Hampton

Towson

At No. 16 William & Mary

Morgan State

At Elon

Monmouth

No. 12 Richmond

At Villanova

FCS Playoffs

Saint Francis – first round

South Dakota State – second round

References

Delaware
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football seasons
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football
Delaware
"Boshret Kheir" ( ), () is an Egyptian-folk song performed by Emirati singer Hussain Al Jassmi dedicated from him to Egypt and was released on May 16, 2014, showing clips of Egyptians dancing in different areas of the country, in an effort to unite them and convince them to vote. Most of the Egyptians depicted hold up posters with phrases such as "vote", "get out there", and "your voice counts". The video was filmed in eight Egyptian provinces by eight different cameras and was put together in less than a day. The creator of the song, Ayman Qamar, planned on singing it himself but found out that Al Jassmi was coming to Egypt, and offered to sing the song himself to show his love for Egypt.

In July 2013, the Egyptian presidency was vacated following the removal from office of the president Mohamed Morsi after protests, after only a single year in power. Despite claims from the ousted Muslim Brotherhood indicating that Egyptians did not participate in large numbers in the subsequent 2014 elections, independent reports indicate that 47.14% of eligible voters participated in the ballot; this is comparable to the 49.62% who turned out in the 2012 election that elevated Mohammed Morsi to power.

Video
On May 16, a 3-minute video was published, showing the diversity of the people across Egypt as they dance and hold cards with different Arabic words on them to encourage people to vote. A caption in the video says "Dedicated to all EGYPTIANS" in English. Al Jasmi himself doesn't appear in the video. When asked why he sang the song, he replied that he wanted to show his great love for the Egyptian People.

Popularity
The video as of 7 February 2021, has received more than 500 million views and has garnered international parodies, mixes, and imitations. The video gained popularity in the Arab world with copies being made about Syria, Lebanon, and Palestine, respectively. There are many videos worldwide from people who dance to the song and post their videos. The video received more than 5 million views on the day of its release, and was ranked among the top 100 songs internationally. In a televised speech, Qamar said that the song took him one day to write and that it took only 48 hours to put together all the pieces and produce the whole video. The video was funded by CBC, a Middle Eastern channel with the rights to the song.

References

External links
 Boshret Kheir - Hussain Al Jassmi

Egyptian songs
2014 YouTube videos
2014 songs
Tanacetum microphyllum is a species of flowering plant in the aster family, Asteraceae. It is endemic to the Iberian Peninsula.

The plant has been used for centuries in Spanish traditional medicine as an anti-inflammatory and antirheumatic. Compounds isolated from extracts of the plant include santin, ermanin, centaureidin, and hydroxyachillin.

References

microphyllum
Flora of Portugal
Flora of Spain
Plants described in 1838
Medicinal plants of Europe
Endemic flora of the Iberian Peninsula
Zhang Zongye (; born 29 January 1935) is a Chinese nuclear physicist. She is a research professor at the Institute of High Energy Physics and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).

Biography
Zhang was born in Yenching University, Beijing, on January 29, 1935, to Zhang Dongsun, a philosopher and social activist, and Wu Shaohong (). Her eldest brother Zhang Zongbing () was an entomologist. Her second eldest brother Zhang Zongsui was a physicist. Her third elder brother Zhang Zongying () is also a physicist. Her ancestral home is in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. 

In September 1949 she attended the Beiman Girls' School (now Beijing No. 166 High School). In September 1952 she was accepted to Peking University, where she majored in physics. 

After university, she was assigned to the Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences as an assistant research fellow. In 1984 she conducted research at the University of Tübingen in West Germany. She was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) in 1999.

References

1935 births
Living people
Chinese nuclear physicists
Chinese women physicists
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Peking University alumni
Physicists from Beijing