Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Htay Myint (born 5 July 1953) is a Burmese racewalker. He competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Burmese male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Myanmar
Place of birth missing (living people)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Myanmar
Berndt Andersson (born 12 November 1951) is a Swedish sprint canoer who competed from the early 1970s to the early 1980s. Competing in three Summer Olympics, he earned his best finish of sixth in the K-1 1000 m event at Montreal in 1976. He came 5th in Munich 1972 and 9th in Moscow 1980.

References

Sports-reference.com profile

1951 births
Canoeists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Sweden
Swedish male canoeists
Antikainen is a Finnish surname, most prevalent in Northern Savonia. Notable people with the surname include:

 Toivo Antikainen (1898–1941), Finnish-born communist and military officer
 Eero Antikainen (1906–1960), Finnish sawmill worker, trade union leader and politician
 Sanna Antikainen (born 1988), Finnish politician

Finnish-language surnames
Surnames of Finnish origin
Turkey is a nickname of:

 Turkey Gross (1896–1936), American baseball player and manager
 Joe Jones (defensive end) (born 1948), American former National Football League player
 Adrian Mannix (born 1988), Irish hurler
 Turkey Smart (1830–1919), British champion speed skater
 Turkey Stearnes (1901–1979), American baseball player in the Negro leagues

Nicknames
Noroit Seamount is a seamount in the Caribbean Sea, in the Anegada Passage.  It is also spelled Noroît Seamount after the French survey and research vessel RV Le Noroît () which was operated by IFREMER. It is also known as Noroit Knoll. Several research projects are conducted in vicinity of Noroit Seamount.

Geology 
The seamount is a (relatively young) inactive submarine volcano, located on the boundary between the North American Plate and the Caribbean Plate.

Flora and fauna 
Noroît Seamount's marine habitats are well researched.  Investigations by the research vessel EV Nautilus in 2014 found a variety of stony corals (scleractinians), octocorals, and sponges.
Corals created habitat for brittle stars, squat lobsters and sea snails.  In the sea depth there are variety of fish — Acanthonus armatus, Bathypterois phenax, Bembrops, Conger esculentus, Coryphaenoides, Hexanchus griseus, Lepidion, Luciobrotula corethromycter, and Polymixia lowei.

References

Seamounts of the Caribbean
Extinct volcanoes of North America
Quán Sứ Pagoda (, Hán Nôm: 舘使寺) is a Buddhist temple located at 73 Quan Su Street, Hanoi, Vietnam. The temple is the headquarters of the Buddhist Sangha of Vietnam.

History
Quan Su Pagoda was built in the 15th century under the Lê dynasty. At that time there was no Buddhist temple here but some cottages used as a place of worship. According to Hoàng Lê nhất thống chí, during Emperor Le The Tong's reign, Chiem Thanh (Champa), Ai Lao (Laos) usually sent ambassadors to offer tributes to Đại Việt (official name of Viet Nam under the Lê dynasty). The Emperor ordered to construct a building called Quan Su (Embassy) to receive foreign ambassadors to Thăng Long. Because those ambassadors were all Buddhist, they decided to build a temple on the premises for worship. Today only the temple remains.

According to Doctor Le Duy Trung's essay carved on the 1855 stele, the temple was close to Hau Quan Base in the early years of Gia Long Era (1802–1819). In 1822, the temple was renovated so that the local residents could practise worship here. When the troops withdrew, the temple was returned to the villagers. Monk Thanh Phuong, who hosted the temple then, had corridors built, statues painted, bell made. The front palace is dedicated to the Buddha and the rear palace is dedicated to Master Minh Khong of the Lý dynasty.

See also
List of Buddhist temples in Hanoi
Buddhist temples in Hanoi

References

External links
 Buddhist temples in Vietnam
 Lotus Library
 Buddhist temples in Hanoi
 Giới thiệu Chùa Quán Sứ Hà Nội

Buddhist temples in Hanoi
15th-century establishments in Vietnam
15th-century Buddhist temples
John Cade (1734–1806) was an English tradesman and antiquary. Retiring from business, he took up the study of Roman remains around County Durham, putting forward hypotheses of reconstruction of Roman roads, in particular, that were controversial.

Life
Cade was born in January 1734, at Darlington, where he was educated at Darlington grammar school. Entering a wholesale linendraper's firm in London, he was promoted as head of the counting-house, and subsequently became a partner in a branch of the concern at Dublin.

Cade retired from business, with an independent financial position. He died at Gainford 10 December 1806, and was buried at Darlington.

Works
Cade corresponded with Thomas Reynolds, Richard Kaye and Richard Gough; but was strongly controverted by William Hutchinson. Not a member of the Society of Antiquaries of London, he contributed papers to Archæologia, their journal. These included:

 Conjectures concerning some undescribed Roman Roads and other Antiquities in the County of Durham, vii. 74, an attempt to trace Icknield Street in County Durham;
 A Letter from Rev. Dr. Sharp, Archdeacon of Northumberland, to Mr. Cade, vii. 82; 
 Conjectures on the name of the Roman Station Vinovium or Binchester, ix. 276; and 
 Some Observations on the Roman Station of Cataractonium, with an account of the Antiquities in the neighbourhood of Piersbridge and Gainford; in a letter to Richard Gough, Esq., x. 54.

Cade collected illustrations for a copy of Edmund Gibson's edition of William Camden's Britannia, and supplied Gough with many corrections for his edition. He sent John Nichols Some Conjectures on the Formation of Peat-mosses in the mountainous parts of the Counties of Durham, Northumberland, printed in the Gentleman's Magazine, lix. 967.

Notes

Attribution

1734 births
1806 deaths
English businesspeople
English antiquarians
People from Darlington
K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in Seoul Final 16 was a martial arts event held by the K-1 on Saturday, September 26, 2009 at the Olympic Gymnastics Arena in Seoul, Korea. It was the Final Elimination tournament for top sixteen fighters. The winners qualified for the K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final held on December 5, 2009 at Yokohama Arena, Japan.

The eight finalists from K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 Final were automatically qualified, except Gokhan Saki who could not compete due to an injury, the eighth spot was filled by K-1 Super-heavyweight champion, Semmy Schilt, then four World GP 2009 tournament winners from the Yokohama, Lodz, Seoul and Final 16 Qualifying GP. The last four spots were selected by fan voting.

Results

See also
List of K-1 events
List of K-1 champions
List of male kickboxers

References

External links
K-1 Final 16 Official site
K-1 Official site

K-1 events
2009 in kickboxing
Kickboxing in South Korea
Sport in Seoul
The 2022 Liepāja Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the third edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It took place in Liepāja, Latvia between 11 and 17 July 2022.

Champions

Singles

  Emma Navarro def.  Yuan Yue, 6–4, 6–4

Doubles

  Dalila Jakupović /  Ivana Jorović def.  Emily Appleton /  Prarthana Thombare, 6–4, 6–3

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 27 June 2022.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Maileen Nuudi
  Patrīcija Špaka
  Elza Tomase
  Beatrise Zeltiņa

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Océane Babel
  Klaudija Bubelytė
  Çağla Büyükakçay
  Martina Colmegna
  Veronika Erjavec
  Nicole Khirin
  Elena Malõgina
  Luisa Meyer auf der Heide

References

External links
 2022 Liepāja Open at ITFtennis.com

2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
2022 in Latvian sport
July 2022 sports events in Europe
Knockananna () is a village in County Wicklow, Ireland. After Roundwood, it is the second-highest village in Ireland.

Toponymy
In Liam Price's extensive survey of place names of County Wicklow his earliest record of Knockananna is dated 1714 using the current spelling. A 1715 record uses Knockannana. The Straughan family deeds use a different spelling; Knockinana in 1717. Finally the village name shown in A.R. Neville's Map of County Wicklow from circa 1810 is Knockanana. An grave accent has been added in the 1989 Gazetteer of Ireland making Knockànanna to provide a guide to proper stressing in pronouncing the name correctly. Price mentions two local names: Boorawn being derived from baudrán a basket covered in cow-hide and Kish, from ceis the name of part of the bog.

Geography
Knockananna lies close to the border between County Wicklow and County Carlow. The village is the centre of a dispersed farming area, 2 km to the north-west of Moyne and the Wicklow Way.

People
During the late 18th century and early 19th century a priest by the name of Fr. John Blanchfield (Blanchvelle) was active in Knockananna and Hacketstown. He was interred in the old church in Knockananna. The old church was renamed the Blanchelle Centre in his honour. The village is served by the Church of the Immaculate Conception which was built in 1978.

Colonel Commandant Tom Kehoe (Free State Forces) was born in the area in 1899. He was a member of Michael Collins's assassination Squad, which killed a number of British agents on 21 November 1920. Kehoe himself died from severe wounds he received while attempting to remove a booby trapped land mine during the civil war in Macroom in September 1922.

Irish singer and songwriter Órla Fallon was born in Knockananna in 1974.

In early 2020 at the start of the COVID-19 Pandemic until 2022 after her son Shane had committed suicide, the singer Sinéad O'Connor lived in Knockananna.

Services

There is a grocery shop and a pub in the village. The village has a GAA team and the club colours are red and white.

The village was served by a post office from at least 1927, under Ballinglen until its closure on 5 March 2010. The Knockananna post office came under the auspices of Arklow from 1964 until it was closed.

References

External links
 Customhousecommemoration.com - Tom Kehoe (Keogh)
 Photopol.com - Knockananna

Towns and villages in County Wicklow
The Second Cambridge Savings Bank Building is an historic bank building at 11–21 Dunster Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Italian Renaissance masonry building was built in 1897 by the Cambridge Savings Bank. It is a four-story building, with a frieze of fleur-de-lis patterning separating the first floor from the upper floors, and a metal cornice below the roof. The building corners are quoined on the upper levels, and there are a pair of matching entrances. It is one of the finest examples of pre–World War I architecture in Harvard Square.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, and included in an expansion of the Harvard Square Historic District in 1988.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Harvard Square
National Register of Historic Places in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Edwin G. "Ted" Burrows (May 15, 1943 – May 4, 2018) was a Distinguished Professor of History at Brooklyn College.  He is the co-author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898 (1998), and author of Forgotten Patriots: The Untold Story of American Prisoners During the Revolutionary War, (2008), which won the 2009 Fraunces Tavern Museum Book Award.

Burrows received his BA from the University of Michigan in 1964, and his PhD from Columbia University in 1973, where he studied under Eric McKitrick.  The same year, he began teaching at Brooklyn College, where his course on the History of New York City was one of the college's most popular offerings.   He resided in Northport, New York on Long Island. Burrows died at the age of 74 in May 2018.

References

External links
 Interview with Burrows on "New Books in History"
 C-SPAN's BookTV: Burrows talks about "Forgotten Patriots" at the National Archives, November 19, 2008.

1943 births
2018 deaths
Columbia University alumni
University of Michigan alumni
Pulitzer Prize for History winners
Historians of New York City
Brooklyn College faculty
20th-century American historians
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
People from Northport, New York
Writers from Detroit
Historians from New York (state)
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from Michigan
Al Fasyimi (born 21 July 1998) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Club career

Persiraja Banda Aceh
He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to play in Liga 1 in the 2021 season. Fasyimi made his first-team debut on 23 October 2021 as a substitute in a match against Arema at the Maguwoharjo Stadium, Sleman.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links
 Al Fasyimi at Soccerway
 Al Fasyimi at Liga Indonesia

1998 births
Living people
Acehnese people
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Persikota Tangerang players
Persiraja Banda Aceh players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Bireuën Regency
Sportspeople from Aceh
Triglochin gaspensis (common name - Gaspé Peninsula arrow grass) is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaginaceae, native to eastern Canada (New Brunswick, Newfoundland island, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Quebec), and Maine in the north-eastern United States, where it is found growing in the tidal zone of the Atlantic coast below the high-water mark. It was first described by Helmut Lieth and Doris Löve in 1961.

References

External links
Triglochin gaspensis images from iNaturalist

Juncaginaceae
Flora of New Brunswick
Flora of Newfoundland
Flora of Nova Scotia
Flora of Prince Edward Island
Flora of Quebec
Flora of Maine
Plants described in 1961
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Storm Dragon is the first novel of The Draconic Prophecies series, by James Wyatt. It takes place in the Eberron campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

Publication history
Storm Dragon was written by James Wyatt and published in May 2008. This is the first novel of The Draconic Prophecies.

Plot
Gaven d'Lyrandar, his mind broken by the ancient Prophecy of the Dragons, has been rotting in Dreadhold for over twenty years. He is rescued by a band of adventurers loyal to Haldren, his only companion in his time at the terrible prison, but he begins to get the feeling that he is just a tool. A dragon named Vaskar has hired them to help him fulfill a prophecy and become the Storm Dragon. In exchange, he promises to grant Haldren the throne of a reunited Galifar. Gaven escapes and continues to run from the Sentinel Marshals, but along the way he discovers that he has the power of the Storm Dragon. Just as Haldren is gathering an army to stage a battle and fulfill another part of the prophecy, thus signaling "The sundering of the Soul Reaver's gates", Gaven begins heading towards the Soul Reaver, where he faces Vaskar and defeats him in battle, creating a spear from the Eye of Siberys (a dragonshard). Ultimately, Gaven faces the Soul Reaver in battle and destroys it by destroying the Heart of Khyber (another dragonshard).

Reception
A reviewer from Publishers Weekly comments: "While the setting may be rather confusing for readers unfamiliar with the Eberron milieu, Wyatt (In the Claws of the Tiger) effectively mixes political intrigue with action. This high-stakes adventure, full of violence, magic and suspense, should entertain gamers and epic fantasy fans."

References

Sources
 Wyatt, James. Storm Dragon. 1st ed. 1 vols. Newport: Wizards of the Coast, 2007. 1-371. Print.

External links 
 

2007 American novels
Eberron novels
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 660 kHz: 660 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency. WFAN New York City and KFAR Fairbanks, Alaska, share Class A status of 660 kHz.

In Argentina 
 LT41 in Gualeguaychu, Entre Rios

In Canada 
 CFFR in Calgary, Alberta - 50 kW 24-hour, transmitter located at

In Chile 
 CB-66 in Santiago (Radio UC, formerly Radio Cooperativa, and before 2005 Radio Chilena) - this station was heard across most of Latin America.

In Colombia 
 HJQS in Cúcuta
 HJR29 in San Andrés
 HJEZ in Santiago de Cali

In Mexico 
 XECPR-AM in Felipe Carrillo Puerto, Quintana Roo
 XEDTL-AM in San Lorenzo Tezonco, Mexico City
 XEEY-AM in El Sauz II, Aguascalientes
 XEFZ-AM in San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
 XESJC-AM in San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur
 XEYG-AM in Matias Romero, Oaxaca

In the United States 
Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

External links

 FCC list of radio stations on 660 kHz

References

Lists of radio stations by frequency
Charles Edward Cawley (1812 – 9 April 1877) was a British civil engineer and Conservative Party politician.

He was the only son of Samuel Cawley of Goodden House, Middleton, Lancashire and his wife Mary Jones of Packington, Warwickshire. He became involved in Conservative politics and was for many years was an alderman on Salford Borough Council. In 1842 he married Harriet Motley.

Under the Representation of the People Act 1867 the parliamentary borough of Salford was given a second Member of Parliament, and Cawley was elected at the 1868 general election by a small majority. He comfortably retained his seat at the 1874 general election.

Charles Cawley died at his residence in Higher Broughton, near Manchester, in April 1877 aged 64.

References

Death of Mr Cawley M.P., The Times 4 April 1877, p. 10

External links 
 

1812 births
1877 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1874–1880
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Salford
Carol Mann (February 3, 1941 – May 20, 2018) was an American professional golfer. She became a member of the LPGA Tour in 1961 and won two major championships and 38 LPGA Tour events in all.  She is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame.

Amateur career
Mann was born in Buffalo, New York, and grew up in Baltimore, Maryland, and Chicago, Illinois. She started playing golf at the age of 9. She won the Western Junior and the Chicago Junior in 1958, and the Chicago Women's Amateur in 1960. She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Professional career
Mann turned pro in 1960 and joined the LPGA Tour in 1961. She won her first tournament in 1964 at the Women's Western Open, a major championship at the time. She would go on to win a total of 38 events on the LPGA Tour, including two major championships. She earned the LPGA Vare Trophy in 1968 for lowest scoring average and was the tour's leading money winner in 1969. She led the tour in wins three times, 1968 with ten (tied with Kathy Whitworth), 1969 with eight, and 1975 with four (tied with Sandra Haynie). She was the LPGA's president from 1973 to 1976. She was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1977. Her final competitive appearance came in 1981.

Mann was a long-time student of golf instructor Manuel de la Torre. She received the "First Lady of Golf Award" from the PGA of America in 2008.

Mann died at her home in The Woodlands, Texas, on May 20, 2018, at the age of 77.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (38)

LPGA Tour playoff record (3–2)

Major championships

Wins (2)

Books
 American Association of University Women, (Towson, Maryland, Branch), "Baltimore County Women, 1930-1975", (Baltimore: The Sunpapers, 1976) [The book is a collection of profiles of forty Baltimore County women "who distinguished themselves" in diverse fields (including opera singer Rosa Ponselle and artist Jane Frank), compiled as part of a project celebrating the 1976 United States Bicentennial ] OCLC 7441013
 Jolee Edmondson, The woman golfer's catalogue (New York : Stein and Day, 1980)

See also
List of golfers with most LPGA Tour wins

References

External links

Golfweek article

American female golfers
UNC Greensboro Spartans women's golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
World Golf Hall of Fame inductees
Golfers from New York (state)
Golfers from Maryland
Women's Sports Foundation executives
Sportspeople from Buffalo, New York
Sportspeople from Baltimore
Golfers from Chicago
Golfers from Houston
1941 births
2018 deaths
Mother Studios is an organisation which provides work spaces for artists in London.

MOTHER STUDIOS in HACKNEY WICK, London and Colchester, Essex is an independent, non-profit, artist-run organisation. It was founded in August 2001 by artist Joanna Hughes for fine artists, designers and makers. In the site in London, there is 15,000 square feet of warehouse space housing 43 affordable, quality studio spaces. Since 2004,  Mother Project and Exhibition space opened in Mother Studios – a 1,200 square foot space. The gallery space has also housed Elevator Gallery and Banksy. A second site for Mother Studios in Colchester, Essex was set up in 2015. The space is 14,000 square feet and is home to 34 studios.

The studios are based in Hackney Wick, along the River Lea and immediately opposite to the Olympic Site.  The building, originally a warehouse, was built in 1910 and is typical for the style of the time.  The studio spaces  comprise situated on the top 3 floors of the building.

History

Mother Studios opened in 2001 by, and continue to be run by, artist Joanna Hughes.  Mother Exhibition and Project space, opened in May 2004 and in recent years has hosted Elevator Gallery, The Lab Film Festival and a Banksy project.  The Hackney WickED art festival was co founded by Joanna Hughes in 2008, and continued to be a director until May 2013. Many of its residents take part in the open studios element of the festival. In 2012 she moved on to set up and co found The Lab Film Festival along with Abbas Nokhasteh and Bill Howard.

Mother Studios in London closed in September 2016. Mother Studios Essex was sold to ACAVA studios in December 2017. This site is still a thriving creative arts community.

References

External links
 Mother Studios website

Arts in London
Dora Werzberg Amelan (5 September 1920 – 1 April 2020) was a French nurse and social worker. In 1942, she rescued Jewish children through Œuvre de secours aux enfants (OSE). She worked in the Camp de Rivesaltes and the Gurs internment camp, and took care of children who had survived the Nazi concentration camps. She died during the COVID-19 pandemic due to complications brought on by COVID-19.

Biography
Werzberg was born in Strasbourg, the daughter of Karl Werzberg and Gisèla Blum, who were Jewish emigrants from Poland. The family moved to Antwerp when Werzberg was ten, and stayed until the death of her mother and the invasion of Belgium by Nazi Germany. She then joined a Zionist youth movement.

Werzberg had two sisters, Manda, who died of sepsis in 1942, and Simone Ben David, who died in Israel at age 86. Her cousins included Georges Loinger and Marcel Marceau. Werzberg went to the German Kommandantur to obtain papers to flee to the south of France. Her father was unable to obtain the papers, but fled to the Zone libre illegally. There, the Werzbergs settled in Limoges, where her extended family was located.

Werzberg worked for the OSE, the Camp de Rivesaltes, and, lastly, the Gurs internment camp until its closure in November 1943.

Distinction
Knight of the Legion of Honour (2016)

References

1920 births
2020 deaths
People from Strasbourg
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in France
20th-century French Jews
French nurses
French women nurses
French people of Polish-Jewish descent
Gurs internment camp survivors