Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Northern Ostrobothnia Museum () is a museum of cultural history. This provincial museum focuses on the city of Oulu and its surrounding Northern Ostrobothnia region. The museum is situated in the Hupisaaret Islands park in the Myllytulli neighbourhood in Oulu, Finland.

The museum was founded in 1896 and it was maintained by a museum society until 1969, when the ownership was handed over to the city of Oulu. Between the years 1911–1929 the museum operated in an old wooden villa, Villa Ainola, which was destroyed in a fire on July 9, 1929. Some of the collections of the museum were also destroyed. Soon after the fire the current museum building began construction on the site of the old villa. The new stone house was completed in 1931. The building was designed by Finnish architect Oiva Kallio. Oulu City Library was also located in the building until 1982.

The basic exhibition extends in all the other floors of the building except the bottom floor, which is dedicated to the changing exhibitions and an exhibition for the children. The exhibition for the children is based on the Doghill books by Finnish children's author Mauri Kunnas. The ground floor hosts a large scale model of Oulu city centre in the year 1938 before the bombings of World War II.

In addition to the main museum the Northern Ostrobothnia museum maintains Sailor's Home Museum in Pikisaari, Pateniemi Sawmill Museum and Turkansaari Open-air Museum.

References

External links 
 
 Northern Ostrobothnia Museum

Museums in Oulu
History museums in Finland
Museums established in 1896
Myllytulli
1896 establishments in Finland
HMS L1 was the lead boat of the L-class submarines built for the Royal Navy during World War I.

Design and description
The L-class boats were enlarged and improved versions of the preceding E class. The submarine had a length of  overall, a beam of  and a mean draught of . They displaced  on the surface and  submerged. The L-class submarines had a crew of 35 officers and ratings.

For surface running, the boats were powered by two 12-cylinder Vickers  diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a  electric motor. They could reach  on the surface and  underwater. On the surface, the L class had a range of  at .

The boats were armed with a total of six  torpedo tubes. Four of these were in the bow and the remaining pair in broadside mounts. They carried 10 reload torpedoes, all for the bow tubes. L1 was initially fitted with a  anti-aircraft gun, but this was later replaced by a  deck gun.

Construction and career
Originally laid down by Vickers, Barrow, as E-class submarine E57 on 18 May 1916, she and sister ship  incorporated enough changes that they were renamed as the first pair of boats of a newly designated L class. L1 was launched 10 May 1917, and commissioned on 10 November 1917.

She sailed with the Submarine Depot Ship HMS Ambrose (1903) to Hong Kong in 1919 as part of the 4th Submarine Flotilla, arriving there in January 1920. L1 was placed in the reserve flotilla in 1923 in Hong Kong. She was then sold to John Cashmore Ltd in March 1930 for scrapping. While being towed to Newport she broke free and was stranded at Penanwell Cove, near Porth Nanven in Cornwall. She was scrapped where she lay. Some metal remains can still be seen there on low spring tides.

Notes

References
 
 
 
 

 

British E-class submarines of the Royal Navy
British L-class submarines
Ships built in Barrow-in-Furness
1917 ships
World War I submarines of the United Kingdom
Royal Navy ship names
Maritime incidents in 1930
Cornish shipwrecks
The 1973–74 Ulster Cup was the 26th edition of the Ulster Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.

Ards won the tournament for the 1st time, finishing top of the group standings.

Group standings

References

External links
 Ulster Cup Winners

1973–74 in Northern Ireland association football
Johan Patrik Ljungström (1784–1859) was a Swedish jeweler, inventor, and underwater diving pioneer. He is credited as the first private underwater diver in Sweden, and possibly beyond.

His works, sometimes abbreviated as J. P. Ljungström (J.P.L.) are represented inter alia by the Nordic Museum in Stockholm, and the Museum of Bohuslän.

Biography
Johan Patrik Ljungström was born in Stockholm, Sweden, Christian Fredrik Ljungström, a länsman, and Anna Elisabeth (née Tengman). He married three times: to Fredrika Charlotte (née Skarstedt), Maria Christina (née Spaak), and Britta Catharina (née Bagge). He had children in all three marriages, including Jonas Patrik Ljungström.

Active as a jeweler and burgher in Stockholm, Uddevalla, and Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, works surviving from his ateliers include ranging from ciboriums preserved by the Church of Sweden, to jewelry for personal adornment represented by the Nordic Museum, as well as regional cultural heritage museums. The jewelry business started by Ljungström was with time overtaken by his descendants, remaining one of the oldest active jewelers in the region.

As an inventor, he was noted for his pioneering work in gas lighting. Subsequent to initial experiments in own ateliers with copper apparatuses and chandeliers of ink, brass and crystal, the technology was exhibitioned in the city of Uddevalla, reportedly one of the first such public installations of gas lightning in the region, enhanced as a triumphal arch for the city gate for a royal visit of Charles XIV John of Sweden in 1820.

Among his side ventures was also early diving bell development, used to recover material from shipwrecks, upon challenge by a Swedish expert Rosenberg that it would be impossible to develop technology to access a designated shipwreck. Hence he invented a diving bell built of tinned copper with space for a crew of 2-3 persons. In 1825, the bell, equipped with compass and methods of communication to the surface, successfully dived down to 25 ells with Ljungström and an assistant on board, "to the awe of the local society, much of which was assembled for the demonstration."

Ljungström went on to author a book presenting technology and ideas for a private sector of underwater diving in Sweden, which was until then still strictly subject of authorities in the form of public diving companies.

Towards the 1830s he relocated to Saint Petersburg, attached to the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Katarina, where also Immanuel Nobel (1801–1872) was active and with whom he may have collaborated in underwater inventions.

Upon return to Sweden towards the end of his life, he settled as a jeweler elder in Stockholm.

Bibliography
 Strödda anteckningar, rörande dykeri- och lots-inrättningarna (And. Johnson, Uddevalla, 1827)

Further reading
 Fredrik Ljungström 1875-1964 - Uppfinnare och inspiratör (1999), Olof Ljungström

References

1784 births
1859 deaths
Johan Patrik
Artists from Stockholm
Businesspeople from Stockholm
Writers from Stockholm
Swedish jewellers
19th-century Swedish inventors
Underwater divers
Diving equipment inventors
Pioneering scientific divers
Gas technologies
Natalie Tychmini was a Russian woman who disguised herself as a man in order to fight in World War I. She received the Cross of St. George for fighting the Austrians in Opatów in 1915. Her sex was discovered when she was wounded, and she was sent back to Kiev.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Female wartime cross-dressers
Women in the Russian and Soviet military
Russian women of World War I
Wansbeck District Council elections were generally held every four years between the council's creation in 1974 and its abolition in 2009. Wansbeck District was a non-metropolitan district in Northumberland, England. The council was abolished and its functions transferred to Northumberland County Council with effect from 1 April 2009.

Political control
The first election to the council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. From 1973 until its abolition in 2009 political control of the council was held by the following parties:

Council elections
1973 Wansbeck District Council election
1976 Wansbeck District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1979 Wansbeck District Council election
1983 Wansbeck District Council election
1987 Wansbeck District Council election
1991 Wansbeck District Council election
1995 Wansbeck District Council election
1999 Wansbeck District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2003 Wansbeck District Council election
2007 Wansbeck District Council election (New ward boundaries)

By-election results

References

 
Council elections in Northumberland
District council elections in England
Ropienka  (, Ropenka) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ustrzyki Dolne, within Bieszczady County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Ustrzyki Dolne and  south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów.

History

As a result of the first of Partitions of Poland (Treaty of St-Petersburg dated 5 July 1772, Ropienka (and the Galicia) was attributed to the Habsburg monarchy.

For more details, see the article Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.

A post-office was opened in 1890, in the Lisko district.

References

Ropienka
Two total lunar eclipses occurred in 1967: 

 24 April 1967 lunar eclipse
 18 October 1967 lunar eclipse

See also 
 List of 20th-century lunar eclipses
 Lists of lunar eclipses
Yuncheng railway station () is a railway station in Yanhu District, Yuncheng, Shanxi, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Datong–Puzhou railway.

See also
Yuncheng North railway station

References 

Railway stations in Shanxi
The Yarra Yarra Golf Club is a private golf club in Australia, located in Victoria at Bentleigh East, a suburb southeast of Melbourne. It is one of the eight Melbourne Sandbelt championship courses and is renowned for its par-3s.

It has hosted the Women's Australian Open seven times as well as several editions of the Victorian Open. The club was formed in 1898 and the current course opened  in 1929; it is named for the Yarra River.

In the 1970s the club professional was Geoff Parslow. In 1977 he won the Victorian Open when it was held at Yarra Yarra. His surprise victory garnered much media attention; he defeated some of the world's best, including Greg Norman and Johnny Miller.

Tournaments hosted 
1952 Ampol Tournament (Nov.)
1954 Ampol Tournament (Nov.)
1956 Ampol Tournament
1959 Victorian Open
1965 Dunlop International
 1967 Victorian Open
1969 Dunlop International
1972 Dunlop International
 1973 Victorian Open
 1977 Victorian Open
 1977 Australian PGA Championship
 1985 Victorian Open
 1986 Victorian Open
1995 Women's Australian Open
1996 Women's Australian Open
1997 Women's Australian Open
1998 Women's Australian Open
2000 Women's Australian Open
2001 Women's Australian Open
2002 Women's Australian Open
2017 Australian Amateur

References

External links

Great Golf Australia – Yarra Yarra Golf Club

Golf clubs and courses in Victoria (state)
Sports venues in Melbourne
Sport in the City of Glen Eira
Buildings and structures in the City of Glen Eira
Sultan Khel is a village and union council of Mianwali District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located in Isakhel Tehsil.

References

Union councils of Mianwali District
West Houston Airport  is a privately owned, public use airport in Harris County, Texas, 15 miles west of Downtown Houston in the Greater Katy area. It opened in 1962 and was known as Lakeside Airport until the early 1980s due to its location near the edge of Addicks reservoir.

The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport. Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center in Houston is the airport's designated ARTCC.

Facilities
West Houston Airport covers 200 acres (81 ha) at an elevation of 111 feet (34 m). Its single runway, 15/33, is 3,953 by 75 feet (1,205 x 23 m) asphalt.

In 2016 the airport had 103,000 aircraft operations, average 282 per day: 68% local general aviation, 31% transient general aviation, and 1% air taxi.

The airport is home to more than 375 aircraft. Being privately owned, the airport does not receive federal funding for improvements. There is a landing fee for fixed-wing aircraft that's usually $10. There is also a US$10 Handling/Security/Facility fee will be invoiced to the aircraft's owner if incoming passengers do not make some sort of purchase to support the airport. The terminal building is a two-story facility containing conference rooms and normal airport facilities.

West Houston Airport was named as one of America's "Most Needed Airports" list by NATA (National Air Transportation Association)

Past scheduled passenger airline service
In the mid 1980s, West Houston Airport was served by Air West (a commuter air carrier not to be confused with Hughes Airwest) with eight nonstop flights every weekday to Dallas Love Field operated with four engine, 50-passenger seat de Havilland Canada DHC-7 Dash 7 turboprops with these aircraft being STOL (short take off and landing) capable which was advantageous in light of the relatively short runway at IWS.

See also

 List of airports in Texas

References

External links

 West Houston Airport
 Aerial image as of January 1995 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Harris County, Texas
Airports established in 1962
The Hussite Trilogy (, ) is a historical fantasy series of novels by Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski. It consists of three books: The Tower of Fools, Warriors of God and Light Perpetual. It is set in the Lands of the Bohemian Crown (mostly Silesia and Bohemia) during the Hussite Wars (1419–1434). 

In addition to English, the series has been translated into numerous languages, including Czech, Slovakian, Russian, Serbian, German, Ukrainian, French and Spanish. The trilogy was published by Orbit in the US and Gollancz in the UK with the translation being handled by David French, who had previously worked with Sapkowski on The Witcher series. 

The main protagonist of the series is Reinmar von Bielau (Polish: Reinmar z Bielawy, i.e., Reinmar of Bielawa), known as Reynevan. He is a doctor, a magician, and eventually, a spy for the Hussites. Of nationality, he defines himself as "Silesian", rather than Czech, Pole or German. He studied in Prague.

When asked about the creation of the trilogy, Sapkowski explained that he considered The Witcher saga of Geralt well-rounded and did not want to write any sequels. Therefore, he decided to write something completely different and chose the subgenre of historical fantasy. Further, he chose the setting of Bohemia and the Hussite Wars because, as he said, he frequently visited that area, and since the Hussite Wars is an important period in these lands, there are plenty of books on the subject. Also, the Hussite Wars are closely related to the Polish history of the period.

References

 
Polish historical novels
Polish fantasy novels
Fantasy novel trilogies
Fiction set in the 1420s
Fiction set in the 1430s
Hussite Wars in popular culture
21st-century Polish novels
Geza Szabo (1 December 1940 – 14 April 1993) was a Romanian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1964 Winter Olympics and the 1968 Winter Olympics.

References

1940 births
1993 deaths
Olympic ice hockey players for Romania
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Miercurea Ciuc
Cola is a type of soft drink.

Cola may also refer to:

Places
 Columbia, South Carolina, nicknamed Cola Town

Arts and media
 "Cola" (Lana Del Rey song), 2012 song by Lana Del Rey
 "Cola" (CamelPhat and Elderbrook song), a 2017 song by CamelPhat and Elderbrook
 Cola (band), a Montreal post-punk band

Biology
 Cola (moth), a genus of moths of the family Erebidae
 Cola (plant), the genus of plants from which the kola nut is harvested
 The kola nut
 a tight cluster of buds, as in the colas of a female cannabis plant

Technology
 Collision On Launch Assessment, an assessment made on the launch of a payload to space that the launch vehicle or spacecraft might collide with other artificial satellites or space debris during the launch and initial deployment

Other uses
 Cola (name), a surname and given name
 the plural of Colon (rhetoric), a rhetorical figure, or of Colon (punctuation)
 Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, Roman Catholic cathedral in Los Angeles, California
 Cost-of-living adjustment, adjustment of salaries based on changes in a cost-of-living index
"Piano de cola", Spanish for "grand piano"
 COLA - acronym in common use in Australia for open sided shelter. Covered Outdoor Learning Area.

See also
 Coke (disambiguation)
 Kola (disambiguation)
 Koala
J. Edgar Hoover is a 1987 American biographical drama television film written and directed by Robert L. Collins. It stars Treat Williams as the eponymous J. Edgar Hoover, the long-serving (1924 - 1972) Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The film is based on the 1979 book The Bureau: My 30 Years in Hoover's FBI by William C. Sullivan and William S. Brown, and dramatizes key points in Hoover's life between the time he joined the U.S. Justice Department in 1919 and his death in May 1972. It aired on Showtime on January 11, 1987.

Cast
 Treat Williams - J. Edgar Hoover
 Robert Alan Browne - Gaston Means
 Mark Carlton - 1st Agent
 Andrew Duggan - Dwight D. Eisenhower
 Louise Fletcher - Annie M. Hoover
 Charles Hallahan - Joseph McCarthy
 Art Hindle - John F. Kennedy
 Erik Holland - William J. Burns
 James F. Kelly - Robert F. Kennedy (one of seven appearances as RFK)
 Paul Kent - Harry M. Daugherty
 Lee Kessler - Helen Gandy
 Charles Levin - Producer
 John McLiam - A. Mitchell Palmer
 F.J. O'Neil - Harry Vaughn
 Ford Rainey - Harlan Fiske Stone
 Joe Regalbuto - William C. Sullivan
 David Ogden Stiers - Franklin D. Roosevelt
 William Traylor - Nicholas Katzenbach
 Harvey Vernon - Senator George W. Norris
 Mills Watson - Senator Kenneth McKellar
Anthony Palmer - Richard M. Nixon
 Rip Torn - Lyndon B. Johnson
 Don Draper - Maitre d'
 Paul Keith - Doctor
 Gracia Lee - Annie
 Cliff Murdock - Carl Mathews
 Michael Griswold - Congressman Hale Boggs
 Walker Edmiston - Harry S. Truman
 Robert Harper - Clyde Tolson

External links

1987 television films
1987 films
1987 drama films
1980s biographical drama films
1980s English-language films
American biographical drama films
Biographical television films
American drama television films
Cultural depictions of Dwight D. Eisenhower
Cultural depictions of John F. Kennedy
Cultural depictions of Robert F. Kennedy
Cultural depictions of J. Edgar Hoover
Cultural depictions of Lyndon B. Johnson
Cultural depictions of Richard Nixon
Cultural depictions of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cultural depictions of Harry S. Truman
Films about the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Films based on biographies
Films directed by Robert L. Collins
Films scored by J. Peter Robinson
Showtime (TV network) films
Television films based on books
1980s American films
Yvan Ducharme was a québécois actor (24 August 1937, in Rouyn-Noranda – 21 March 2013 in Laval, Quebec).

Biography
Ducharme was first known to the public thanks to his creation of Insolences d'un téléphone shown during the day in 1963 on CJMS in Montreal for more than a decade.

He became popular on Quebec television with the role of the father in Les Berger and won many awards including Monsieur Télévision in 1972.

Ducharme also painted for many years in his apartment in Montreal. He created his own abstract style which he named "impulsionnism".
The most recent creations of Yvan Ducharme were shown in Montreal in February 2007, in Longueuil in May 2007, and in Rouyn-Noranda, his place of birth, in August 2007.

Ducharme died on 21 March 2013 from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. He was 75.

Filmography
 1965 : Pas de vacances pour les idoles
 1969 : Valérie : Le gérant de Club
 1970 - 1976  : Les Berger (TV series) : Guy Berger
 1971 : Let's Call the Whole Thing Orff (TV series)
 1972 : The Rebels (Quelques arpents de neige)
 1973 : Y'a toujours moyen de moyenner! : Yvan
 1974 : Bulldozer : Mainchaude
 1980 : Suzanne : Eddy
 1976 : Du tac au tac (TV series) : Buddy Taillefer (1980–1982)
 1982 : Visiting Hours : Policeman 1
 1994 : The Wind from Wyoming (Le Vent du Wyoming) : Légionnaire
 2000 : Chartrand et Simonne (TV series) : Contremaître
 2000 : 2001: A Space Travesty : Famous Tenor #3
 2004 : Happy Camper (Camping sauvage) : Père de Bouton

Awards and nominations

Awards
 1963 : Comedy radio show of the year Ducharme au réveil & Les insolences d'un téléphone
 1965 : Radio show of the year Ducharme au réveil & Les insolences d'un téléphone
 1968 : Radio personality of the year
 1972 : Monsieur Télévision

Nominations

References

External links
 Official site of Yvan Ducharme
 

1937 births
2013 deaths
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
French Quebecers
Male actors from Quebec
People from Rouyn-Noranda
Xinqiao () is a town of Mouding County in north-central Yunnan province, China, located  northeast of the county seat and  north-northeast of Chuxiong City. , it has 15 villages under its administration.

References 

Township-level divisions of Chuxiong Yi Autonomous Prefecture
The Central Fraser Valley Regional District was a regional district in the province of British Columbia, Canada, located in the Lower Mainland region, south of the Fraser River and west of Chilliwack.  It comprised the Township and City of Langley, the Village of Abbotsford, and the Districts of Matsqui and Sumas, plus adjoining unincorporated areas (Sumas Mountain and Vedder Mountain).

The regional district was abolished in 1995, with the Township and City of Langley being added to an enlarged Greater Vancouver Regional District and Abbotsford, Matsqui and Sumas, now incorporated together as the City of Abbotsford, added to the new Fraser Valley Regional District, which also includes the eastern half of the former Dewdney-Alouette Regional District and all of the former Regional District of Fraser-Cheam.

References

Former regional districts of British Columbia
Populated places in Greater Vancouver
Fraser Valley Regional District
Rhodoarrhenia is a genus of fungi in the family Cyphellaceae. Most Rhodoarrhenia species have a tropical or subtropical distribution. The genus was circumscribed by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1963. He made R. pezizoidea the type species; in its taxonomic history, this fungus had been placed in the genera Merulius, Campanella, Rimbachia, and Arrhenia by various authors.

See also
List of Agaricales genera

References

Cyphellaceae
Agaricales genera
Taxa named by Rolf Singer
Friedrich Bezold (9 February 1842 – 5 October 1908) was a German otologist and professor at the University of Munich. He made several contributions to early audiology.

He is best known for developing hearing tests with tuning forks and his work to improve education for the hearing impaired. He was also the first physician to provide a clear understanding of mastoiditis.

The following medical terms are named after him:
 Bezold's abscess
 Bezold's mastoiditis: mastoiditis with perforation into the gigastric groove that creates a deep neck abscess.
 Bezold's sign: indication of descending mastoiditis
 Bezold's test: method of testing deafness by use of a tuning fork
 Bezold's triad: Three symptomatic indications of otosclerosis: 1. diminished aural perception of low frequency tones,  2. retarded bone conduction, 3. negative Rinne test
 Bezold-Edelmann continuous scale: A series of tuning forks along with Galton's whistle or monochord, in which all perceptible notes can be heard in continuous sequence. Named along with physician Adolf Edelmann (1885-1939).

References 
 Friedrich Bezold @ Who Named It

1842 births
1908 deaths
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
German otolaryngologists