Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was the pen-name of , a Japanese haiku poet active during the Taishō and Shōwa periods of Japan.

Early life
Ogiwara Tōkichi was born in Shinmei, Shiba, Tokyo City (present-day Hamamatsu, Minato, Tokyo), the second son of a merchant who owned a general goods store called Nitta-ya. The Ogiwara family was originally from Takada, Echigo Province (present-day Jōetsu, Niigata), and his grandfather Tōkichi had moved to Edo as a young man. Both of his siblings died in infancy. Although he attended Seisoku Junior High School, Ogiwara was expelled after publishing a student newspaper criticizing the school's educational methods and administration. After entering Azabu Junior High School, he quit drinking and smoking, seriously engaged in studying, and gained admission to Tokyo Imperial University. While a student majoring in linguistics, he became interested in writing haiku.

Literary career
Seisensui co-founded the avant-garde literary magazine Sōun ("Layered Clouds") in 1911, together with fellow haiku poet Kawahigashi Hekigoto. Ogiwawa was a strong proponent of abandoning haiku traditions, especially the "season words" so favored by Takahama Kyoshi, and even the 5-7-5 syllable norms. In his Haiku teisho (1917), he broke with Hekigoto and shocked the haiku world by advocating further that haiku be transformed into free verse. His students included Ozaki Hōsai and Taneda Santōka. His role in promoting the format of free-style haiku has been compared with that of Masaoka Shiki for traditional verse, with the contrast that Seisensui was blessed with both vigorous health, and considerable wealth. He also was able to use new media to promote his style, including lectures and literary criticism on national radio.

Seisensui left more than 200 works, including collections of haiku, essays, and travelogues. His principal anthologies are Wakiizuru mono (1920) and Choryu (1964). He also wrote a number of commentaries on the works of Matsuo Bashō.

In 1965, he became a member of the Japan Art Academy.

Private life
Seisensui's wife and daughter perished in the Great Kantō earthquake of 1923, and his mother died the same year. He moved to Kyoto briefly, and lived for a while at a chapel within the Buddhist temple of Tofuku-ji. He also began a period of travel around the country. He remarried in 1929, and relocated to Kamakura, Kanagawa. He moved to Azabu in Tokyo until his house was destroyed during World War II. He then moved back to Kamakura in 1944, where he lived until his death.

See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors

References

Ueda, Makoto. Modern Japanese Poets and the Nature of Literature. Stanford University Press (1983). 

1884 births
1976 deaths
Japanese literary critics
People from Minato
Writers from Tokyo
University of Tokyo alumni
20th-century Japanese poets
Japanese haiku poets
The Chapel of the Holy Rood was a Church of England chapel in Bagworth, Leicestershire. It closed in 2013 to worship and was demolished in 2019. Now, a war memorial garden occupies the site of the church with the graveyard and some remnants of the church still visible. The congregation and church now meets at the nearby Bagworth Community Centre.

History

The chapel was a dependent chapelry of St Peter's Church, Thornton. It was described, in 1848, as having walls dating from 1637 and having a Saxon door. The entire church, except the tower, was rebuilt in 1873. The church was demolished in 1968.

The new chapel was square and consisted of a raised altar, nave, lobby, two aisles and a separate tower, which contained two bells. Some remains of the earlier Norman church could be seen in the walls. The font survived from the earlier building. The site was demolished in 2019 after being left unused since 2013.

References

Bibliography

Church of England chapels
Bagworth
Horacio R. "Gato" Perdomo Shaban (born 14 November 1960) is an Uruguayan former basketball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1960 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's basketball players
1982 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Uruguay
Basketball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1987 Pan American Games
Basketball players at the 1991 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Uruguay
Place of birth missing (living people)
Andrey Antanyuk (; ; born 17 March 1995) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Leskhoz Gomel.

References

External links
 
 
 Profile at Gomel website

1995 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Gomel players
FC Granit Mikashevichi players
FC UAS Zhitkovichi players
The cro-hook, is a special double-ended crochet hook used to make double-sided crochet. 
It employs the use of a long double-ended hook, which permits the maker to work stitches on or off from either end. Because the hook has two ends, two alternating colors of thread can be used simultaneously and freely interchanged, working loops over the hook. Crafts using a double-ended hook are commercially marketed as Cro-hook and Crochenit. Cro-hook is a variation of Tunisian crochet and also shows similarities with the Afghan stitch used to make Afghan scarves, but the fabric is typically softer with greater elasticity.

References

External links 
 A Cro-Hooking Tutorial

Crochet
Doug Bland is an American entrepreneur and former athlete.

Career
After a brief time as a collegiate athlete, Doug Bland moved to Southern California, where he lived in Newport Beach. He began his business career in event marketing with Ritz Entertainment, producers of music festivals and sporting events. In 1996 Bland became marketing manager of the Roger Penske-owned California Speedway in Fontana, California. He stayed in that position until he was promoted to marketing director for the Penske/ISC-owned Homestead–Miami Speedway in 1998. Penske Motorsports was sold to International Speedway Corporation in 2000. Bland then formed Short Track Entertainment, Inc, a motorsports marketing company that promoted racing events and represented racing properties and race teams.

Bland purchased the UDTRA United Dirt Track Racing Association in 2002 and re-branded the property into the Xtreme Dirt Series. In 2003 he signed a TV rights deal with Speed Channel and signed a ten-year sponsorship agreement with NVE Pharmaceuticals (Stacker 2) for $13,000,000. At the time, this was the largest sponsorship deal in the history of dirt track racing.

In 2005 Bland sold Xtreme DirtCar Series to UMP, a company owned by NASCAR driver Ken Schrader. Shortly after the sale, Xtreme/UMP merged with the World of Outlaws Late Model Series. Later that year Bland purchased Springfield Raceway with partner Jerry Hoffman.

Bland ventured into the mixed martial arts industry with his XCF (Xtreme Cage Fighting) brand, He promoted 14 professional MMA events over the next three years.

In 2010 he started Bland Sports Inc., a sports marketing agency that represented athletes and sports properties including Kyle Busch Motorsports, Liquid Nitro Energy Drink, Maxim Racewear, Digital Qpons, and UFC fighter Michael Johnson.

Bland was named the managing partner of the Mesquite Arena in Mesquite, Texas in 2014. Six months later he became owner of the Dallas Marshals of the Champions Indoor Football League (CIF) team, who played their home games at the Mesquite Arena. Bland sold the Dallas Marshals in August, 2017 to Dallas businessman Bruce Badgett. The Dallas Marshals played the first six games of the 2017 season under Badgett's ownership, then folded.

Bland returned to his home state of Illinois to revitalize the Quad Cities Steamwheelers indoor football franchise that had been dormant since 2009. The team made the playoffs in 2018 with an 8-4 record, then went 7-7 in the 2019 season. In 2018 Bland moved the Steamwheelers to the Indoor Football League to compete on the biggest stage in the industry.  In 2020 the Steamwheelers played one game (Win against Cedar Rapids) before the COVID 19 pandemic forced the IFL to cancel the season. In October 2020 Bland announced the Steamwheelers were forced to file dormancy with the IFL due to the state of Illinois COVID-19 regulations for indoor mass gatherings.

References

American sports businesspeople
Living people
1970 births
Charles William McCarthy, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., was a musician and writer. He was born in Fethard, County Tipperary on 31 March 1848 and died on 7 June 1919.

Works
 1887 Still Apart
 Our boys, you bet! recruiting song 
 The boys of the Dardanelles : song-march (words by Harry Taylor)
 March - The toast of ANZAC 
 The boys of the Dardanelles song-march (words by Harry Taylor) 
 Back to Tipperary 
 Oh! Mother Ashtore 
 Lyceum Waltz
 The American boys : a march with vocal refrain

Personal life and death
His daughter Maud was a violinist who married fellow Australian composer Raimund Pechotsch.

McCarthy died on 7 June 1919 and was buried at Waverley Cemetery, following a funeral at St Mary's Cathedral. The Australian poet, Roderic Quinn, wrote a poem in his memory.

References

Irish emigrants to Australia
Australian composers
1848 births
1919 deaths
The ambassador of Malaysia to the Republic of the Sudan is the head of Malaysia's diplomatic mission to Sudan. The position has the rank and status of an ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary and is based in the Embassy of Malaysia, Khartoum.

List of heads of mission

Chargé d'affaires to Sudan

Ambassadors to Sudan

See also
 Malaysia–Sudan relations

References 

 
Sudan
Malaysia
Moussa Bamba (born 6 January 1985 in Abidjan) is an Ivorian footballer who plays for Victoria Wanderers.

Club career
Bamba was playing for Jeunesse Club d'Abidjan in Ivory Coast Premier Soccer League
when he was scouted by Sheffield United F.C. He signed a 3-year contract with Sheffield United F.C in 2006. Due to work permit problems in the United Kingdom, he was loaned to Chengdu Blades F.C. Bamba was in the Chinese Premier Soccer League for 2 seasons, and went to Ferencvárosi TC in the 2008/2009 season. He was a regular player in the squad. He was signed from Chengdu Blades in 2008 alongside fellow Ivorians Dramane Kamate, Sékou Tidiane Souare and Kourouma Mohamed Lamine. Bamba Moussa with other colleagues helped Ferencvárosi TC to gain promotion to Hungarian premiership in June 2009. On 2 October 2009, he was on trial with FC Argeş Piteşti, but did not sign a contract. On 11 January 2010, Moussa joined Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea. The club said they could not afford to acquire him, so he did not sign a contract. On 31 January 2010, Bamba joined to Sannat Lions FC of the Gozo First Division and signed a contract with the club. His work was well appreciated because he helped them to win the relegation match and stay in the first division and also helped them to win a cup. For the 2010–2011 season, he signed with SC Bacău, a second division club in Romania. In 2014, Moussa joined FC Zagon.

In July 2018, Moussa joined Victoria Wanderers. He played there until February 2019, where he joined CSM Lugoj.

Personal life
Bamba married on 3 November 2009 his Romanian girlfriend; he met his wife while playing in Hungary, the couple lived in Bucharest. On 7 December 2009 he was granted an indefinite residence in Romania.

References

1985 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Olympic footballers for Ivory Coast
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in China
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Chengdu Tiancheng F.C. players
Shenzhen F.C. players
JC d'Abidjan players
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
Victoria Hotspurs F.C. players
Xewkija Tigers F.C. players
Footballers from Abidjan
Men's association football midfielders
Gozo Football League First Division players
Zabrekve () is a settlement in the Municipality of Železniki in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. It includes the hamlets of Sveti Mohor (Sankt Hermagor) and Bezovnica.

History
During the Second World War, the Partisans burned the hamlet of Bezovnica on 10 March 1945.

Church
The local church is dedicated to Saints Hermagoras and Fortunatus and was rebuilt in 1973. The original Baroque church was dynamited in the spring of 1944 or in March 1945 and the surviving bell tower burned down in 1972 after being struck by lightning.

Gallery

References

External links
Zabrekve at Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Železniki
Viola Haqi (born 1975 in Amsterdam, Netherlands) is a Dutch fashion model of mixed Dutch and Iraqi heritage.

Her mother worked at an insurance company and her father was a chef. Haqi auditioned for the Conservatory of Amsterdam, but turned it down because of the six lonely years of training it would take. 
She entered into modeling when a model stopped her on the street and convinced her to come back to her modeling agency. After moving to Paris, her career in modeling started to take off as she was featured in 13 French Elle covers in the course of one year.

She moved to New York two years later and found herself earning a successful career in the advertising and catalogue market. Haqi became part of the rock band "Mink" and later "Dare Me Down", shuffling her time between modeling jobs and gigs at New York City venues like Brownies, Sina-i, Don Hill's and more. Two years after her move to London she came back to New York, cultivating advertising campaigns for Oil of Olay, Clarins, ROC, Oenobiol, La Perla, La Mer, Revlon, Thermasilk, Galenic, Redken and Biore; television commercials for Lexus, Clairol, Ushuaïa, Lee Jeans, and many more; her covers include "Harper's Bazaar", "Elle", “Shape”, "Self", ”Grazia” and “Eve” magazines. Haqi continued recording a jazz record "My Favorite Time" that was released in 2009 and performed in venues such as Carnegie Hall, Joe's Pub and Metropolitan Room.

Fashion work

Magazine covers

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Dutch female models
Dutch people of Iraqi descent
Models from Amsterdam
Tenkatsu may refer to:
 Tennenshoku Katsudō Shashin, abbreviated as Tenkatsu, a 1910s Japanese film studio
 Tenkasu or Tenkatsu, Japanese food
St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic style Episcopal church building located on a triangular lot at 416 Southeast Grand Avenue at the corner of Fifth and Green streets in Lee's Summit, Missouri, United States. The parish was established in 1867. The original sanctuary and current building were designed by the Rev. Frederick B. Scheetz and completed in 1884. The building is a rare example of an extant wood framed Carpenter Gothic church in the state of Missouri. The interior walls and vaulted ceilings are covered with narrow strips of wood paneling set diagonally on the walls and horizontally on the ceiling. A trio of stained glass windows is set above the wooden altar in the apse at the north end of the transept. The church has received few if any alterations since it was built in 1884.

An early description of the newly built church would be accurate today: "The church is frame, 40 feet by 24, with a porch in front 8 by 10 feet, with a bell tower extending above the roof. It is strongly and well built, with a solid stone foundation, which is so high in the rear of the church as to give room for a cellar for wood. The interior is ceiled throughout with narrow stuff put on diagonally, the timbers above do not show."'

St. Paul's Episcopal Church embodies a distinctive; type of 'vernacular' adaptation to the earlier Gothic Revival style important in church construction. Economic exigencies as well as available materials quite probably limited this Midwestern frame structure to a relatively small derivative of the more expansive models constructed in the eastern United States. The simple form and decorative features of St. Paul's reflect the Midwestern 19th century philosophy of spiritual beliefs constrained by the realities of the time and place. The continuity in the structure can easily be interpreted to reflect the continuity in the religious community, which began and still maintains the building. St. Paul's Episcopal was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 1985.

Current status
St. Paul's is still an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri. The Rev. Mark McGuire is the current rector.

http://www.stpaulsls.org/

References
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church: History

External links
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church website

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in the United States
Churches completed in 1884
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Buildings and structures in Lee's Summit, Missouri
Episcopal church buildings in Missouri
Churches in Jackson County, Missouri
Gothic Revival church buildings in Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Missouri
The London Bridge Hospital is a private hospital on the south bank of the River Thames in London.

History

The hospital, which was designed by Llewelyn Davies Weeks and built by Bovis Construction, opened in 1986. It belongs, along with several other well-known private London hospitals, to HCA International, the largest private operator of health care facilities in the world.
 
In April 2006, it expanded its outpatients operations into the adjacent building, St Olaf House - the first art deco building in the UK. Then in November 2013 it took three floors in the Shard and in September 2016 it moved its fertility services to the Shard.

See also
 List of hospitals in England
 The Lister Hospital, London
 HCA

References

External links

 

 

Hospitals in London
HCA Healthcare
Private hospitals in the United Kingdom
The New York and Boston Rapid Transit Company planned to build an air-line railroad between New York City and Boston, Massachusetts.

Charles F. Conant acted as financial agent for the group of investors.

The idea was to start the railroad at the Boston and Lowell Railroad's terminal in Boston (now part of North Station), and run it along the B&L's new alignment (which had been made obsolete by the 1887 merger with the Boston and Maine Railroad), splitting at the merge with the old alignment, and heading southwest across Cambridge parallel to the Grand Junction Railroad. After crossing the Charles River the path continued through rural Massachusetts to Willimantic, New Haven and Bridgeport, Connecticut, entering Manhattan at High Bridge and going down the west side of Central Park to a terminal at Columbus Circle.

References
Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center - Charles F. Conant
Rapid Transit to Boston, The New York Times, August 10, 1887, page 2

Further reading

 "An Air Line Scheme," The Gazette. Fort Worth, Texas, June 11, 1884, page 4
 "A New Route to Boston," The Sun, New York City, May 28, 1887, page 1
"New England News," Essex County Herald, Guildhall, Vermont, October 21, 1887, image 4
 "Rapid Transit to Boston," The Sun, New York City, November 4, 1887, page 5
 Prospectus for a Direct Railway Line Between New York and Boston

Defunct Massachusetts railroads
Defunct Connecticut railroads
Defunct New York (state) railroads
Thunder Road may refer to:

Film 
Thunder Road (1958 film), a moonshine bootlegger crime film starring Robert Mitchum
Thunder Road (2016 film), a short comedy-drama film by Jim Cummings
Thunder Road (2018 film), a comedy-drama film directed by and starring Jim Cummings, based on his short of the same name.
Thunder Road, a fictional spaceship in Explorers, 1985
Thunder Road Films, a film and television production company

Music
 "The Ballad of Thunder Road", a 1957 song co-written and performed by Robert Mitchum for the 1958 film
 "Thunder Road" (song), a 1975 song by Bruce Springsteen
 Thunder Road, a 1980s Canadian band led by David Thompson
 "Thunder Road", a 2001 song by Judas Priest from Point of Entry

Sports and games
 Thunder Road (board game), a racing game published by Milton Bradley
 Thunder Road Handicap, an annual American Thoroughbred horse race at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California
 Thunder Road International SpeedBowl, a short-track speedway in Barre, Vermont
 Thunder Road Marathon, an annual marathon in Charlotte, North Carolina

Other uses
 Thunder Road (roller coaster), a former wooden roller coaster at Carowinds in North and South Carolina
Georgia State Route 9, used by moonshiners during Prohibition
Georgia Highway 197, used by moonshiners during Prohibition
Tennessee State Route 33, part of the route inspiring the moonshine song, "The Ballad of Thunder Road"
 Thunder Road, a former turbo-simulator ride at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
 Thunder Road, the first original mobile comic, by Steven Sanders
National Route 13 (Vietnam), a nickname given by US forces during the Vietnam War

See also
 Thunder Alley (disambiguation)
Michael L. Halligan (born July 9, 1949) is an American politician in the state of Montana. He served in the Montana State Senate from 1980 to 2001. From 1995 to 1997 he was minority leader of the Senate. An attorney, Halligan attended the University of Montana, where he earned his J.D. degree. He was deputy Missoula County Attorney from 1985 to 1990.

References

1949 births
Living people
People from Jamestown, North Dakota
Politicians from Billings, Montana
University of Montana alumni
Montana lawyers
Democratic Party Montana state senators
Haltwhistle A69 Bridge, West is a concrete bridge across the River South Tyne at Haltwhistle in Northumberland, England.

History
The bridge is a concrete arch bridge, which forms part of the Haltwhistle A69 bypass and was completed in 1997. The creation of the bypass allowed the road through Haltwhistle to be detrunked shortly thereafter.

As well as carrying the A69 road, the bridge has an additional third lane (separated by a concrete safety barrier) to link adjoining minor roads and carry a footpath.

References

Bridges in Northumberland
Crossings of the River Tyne
Haltwhistle
Per Lykke Anker (10 October 1900  – 10 Jun 1983) was a Norwegian judge.

He was born in Kristiania to engineer Christian August Anker (1869–1959) and Marie Louise Lykke. He graduated as cand.jur. in 1923, and was named as a Supreme Court Justice from 1962 to 1970. He was a board member of the Norwegian Trekking Association from 1945 to 1951.

References

1900 births
Year of death missing
Judges from Oslo
Supreme Court of Norway justices
Hatsuharu may refer to:

 , an Asakaze-class Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer launched in 1906 that saw service in World War I and was stricken in 1925
 , an Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer launched and commissioned in 1933 which saw action in World War II and was sunk in 1944
 , a class of Imperial Japanese Navy destroyers built between 1931 and 1935 which saw service in World War II

Japanese Navy ship names
Imperial Japanese Navy ship names
Lasocki (feminine: Lasocka; plural: Lasoccy) is a Polish surname. People with this surname include:

 Andrzej Lasocki (born 1945), Polish triple jumper
 Józef Adam Lasocki (1861–1931), Polish general
 Rafał Lasocki (born 1975), Polish footballer

See also
 

Polish-language surnames