Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saint Macculind (or Macallan, MacCuilinn, Macculin Dus, Maculinus; died c. 496) was an early Irish saint who was abbot and / or bishop of Lusk.

Life

John O'Hanlon notes in his Lives of the Irish saints (1873), "Much confusion exists in the documents and traditions which remain, regarding the time when the patron saint of Lusk flourished...".
The O'Clerys claim that he was descended from the race of Tadhg, son to Cian, son of Oilill Olum, King of Munster (died 234).
Some writers say the saint was the son of Cathmoga or Cathbad, but based on his name his father was probably a man named Cullin.
His first name was said to be Cainnigh, Caindigh or Caindedh.

Macculind did much to found churches and monasteries.
He left Leinster to become a disciple of Saint Gregory in the district of "Carbrinum", under whom he studied theology and scripture.
He is reported to have worked various miracles, both in Ireland and during a visit to Scotland.
He is also said to have visited Rome, where Pope Gregory made him a bishop and then directed him to return to his province.
He went to a town named Durpconyle, where he founded a monastery, and he also founded a monastery named Albamene, and is said to have founded twelve monasteries in all.

At some point Macculind became bishop of Lusk.
The Martyrology of Denegal associates MacCuillinn of Lusk with Odrhan of Lettrock as telling Claran his life would be cut short.
The Acts of S. Maculin of Lusk, preserved in Trinity College Dublin, state "that he visited Scotland twice, and was in repute there."
Alban Butler cites Colgan's manuscript in stating that St. Macculindus, bishop of Lusk, died in 497 and is commemorated on 6 September.
However, he appears to have died in 496, not 497 as given by some sources.

Remains

Samuel Lewis in his Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (1837) describes Lusk as "chiefly distinguished as the site of a monastery, over which St. Macculind, styled indifferently abbot or bishop, presided until his death in 497."
Lusk takes its name from the Irish Lusca, meaning "vault".
The huge vault is below the round tower of Lusk, and holds the body of St. Macculindus, buried around 496, and about 18 bishops who succeeded him.
The tower itself has six stories, each reached from below by an iron ladder.

In Scotland the parish of Macalan or Macallan, was named after him.
By 1872 the former parish of Macalen or Macalland had been annexed to Knockandu.

Notes

Citations

Sources

 

 
 
 

Medieval saints of Leinster
496 deaths
Don Duffy is an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s.  He played for the Parramatta Eels in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.  Duffy also played for Fulham RLFC now known as the London Broncos and Warrington.

Playing career
Duffy made his first-grade debut for Parramatta against the Canberra Raiders in Round 2 1983 at Belmore Oval.  Parramatta would go on to reach the 1983 NSWRL grand final in a rematch against Manly from the previous season.  Duffy was selected by coach Jack Gibson to play from the bench.  Parramatta went on to win the match 18-6 and claim their third straight premiership.  As of the 2019 NRL season, no other club has won 3 premierships in a row since.

Duffy played one final season for Parramatta in 1984 before departing to England.  From 1984 to 1986, Duffy played for Fulham RLFC which would later go on to be renamed the London Broncos.  After 3 seasons with Fulham, Duffy played lower leagues for Carlisle.  In 1990, Duffy joined Rugby Football League Championship First Division side Warrington.  Duffy played with Warrington until the end of 1992 before retiring.

References

1962 births
Living people
Parramatta Eels players
London Broncos players
Warrington Wolves players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
According to the semantic analysis of Geoffrey Leech, the associative meaning of an expression has to do with individual mental understandings of the speaker. They, in turn, can be broken up into five sub-types: connotative, collocative, social, affective and reflected (Mwihaki 2004).

 The connotative meanings of an expression are the thoughts provoked by a term when in reference to certain entities. Though these meanings may not be strictly implied by relevant definitions, they show up in common or preferred usage regardless. This is not to be confused with what is historically referred to as connotation, which more closely describes rigid definitions of words.
 Collocative meaning, or "collocation", describes words that regularly appear together in common use (within certain contexts).
 Social meaning, where words are used to establish relationships between people and to delineate social roles. For example, in Japanese, the suffix "-san" when added to a proper name denotes respect, sometimes indicating that the speaker is subordinate to the listener; while the suffix "-chan" denotes that the speaker thinks the listener is a child or childlike (either for purposes of affection or derision).
 Affective meaning has to do with the personal feelings or attitudes of the speaker.
 Reflected meaning has to do with when one sense of a particular word affects the understanding and usage of all the other senses of the word.
 Thematic meaning concerns itself with how the order of words spoken affects the meaning that is entailed.

Related links
 Mwihaki, Alice. (2004)
Semantics
Mancoba is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ernest Mancoba (1904–2002), South African sculptor, painter, and drawer
Sonja Ferlov Mancoba (1911–1984), Danish sculptor
The 2017 Torneo Internacional Challenger León was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the fifteenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2017 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in León, Mexico between 28 March and 2 April 2017.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of March 20, 2017.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Santiago González
  Hans Hach Verdugo
  Tigre Hank
  Manuel Sánchez

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a special exempt:
  Denis Shapovalov

The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
  Nicolás Jarry
  Mackenzie McDonald

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Yannick Hanfmann
  Adrián Menéndez Maceiras
  Danilo Petrović
  Roberto Quiroz

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Liam Broady

Champions

Singles

 Adrián Menéndez Maceiras def.  Roberto Quiroz 6–4, 3–6, 6–3.

Doubles

 Leander Paes /  Adil Shamasdin def.  Luca Margaroli /  Caio Zampieri 6–1, 6–4.

External links
Official Website

Torneo Internacional Challenger León
Torneo Internacional Challenger León
2017 in Mexican tennis
"Precious Blood" is the debut single by American punk rock band The Gits, and their first official release. The record was released as a limited edition 7" single of only 800 copies by the local Seattle label Big Flaming Ego Records. Included in the track listing were early versions of "Precious Blood" and "Seaweed" (later re-recorded for the Enter: The Conquering Chicken album) as well as "Kings & Queens" (later included on the Frenching the Bully album).

Track listing
 "Precious Blood"
 "Seaweed"
 "Kings & Queens"

References

The Gits songs
1990 singles
1990 songs
The Panar are a Muslim community found in the state of Gujarat in India.

History and origin

The word panar in the Gujarati language means a weaver, the traditional occupation of the community. They claim to have come from Central Asia and settled in the city of Patan, the historic capital of Gujarat. During the rule of Sultan Ahmad Shah, they spread all over north Gujarat, and are now found in Ahmedabad, Baroda, Mehsana, and Panchmahal. A section of the Panar are also found in the port city of Surat. They are a Gujarati speaking community, with many being bilingual in Urdu as well.

Present circumstances

The Panar are an endogamous community, practising both parallel cousin and cross cousin marriages. They are still essentially a community of weavers, particularly those of the town of Dholka in Ahmadabad District. In addition, the community were also involved in the manufacturing of cotton threads. They are a landless community, and with the decline in their traditional occupations, have become daily wage labourers.  Like other Gujarati Muslims, they have a caste association, the Panar Jamat, which acts as a community welfare association. The Panar are Sunni Muslims, and like other Muslim communities in the state, have been influenced by reformist sects, such as the Deobandi.

References

Social groups of Gujarat
Muslim communities of India
Muslim communities of Gujarat
Weaving communities of South Asia
Joseph "Joe" Milikan (born April 30, 1950 in Randleman, North Carolina) is a former NASCAR Winston Cup race car driver who competed from the 1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season to the 1986 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season.

Career
The majority of Millikan's races were done in Chevrolet vehicles (either Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Chevrolet Laguna, or Chevrolet Impala). However, other races in Joe Milikan's career were done in Pontiac (Pontiac Grand Prix) and Oldsmobile (Oldsmobile Cutlass) vehicles but rarely in Ford (Ford Thunderbird) vehicles. His highest amount of winnings earned was at the 1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series with $199,460 ($ adjusted for inflation).

Motorsports results

NASCAR 
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Winston Cup Series

Daytona 500

Busch Series

References

External links
 
 ESPN Sports
 Driver Averages - NASCAR Statistics
 Insider Racing News

1950 births
Living people
NASCAR drivers
People from Randleman, North Carolina
Racing drivers from North Carolina
Norway competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. 46 competitors, 38 men and 8 women, took part in 36 events in 11 sports.

Medalists

Gold
 Egil Søby, Steinar Amundsen, Tore Berger, and Jan Johansen — Canoeing, Men's K4 1,000m Kayak Fours

Silver
 Peder Lunde, jr. and Per Olav Wiken — Sailing, Men's Star Team Competition

Athletics

Men's 1500 metres
Arne Kvalheim
 Heat — 3:47.50 min (→ advanced to the semi-final)
 Semi final — 3:55.32 min (→ did not advance)
 
Men's 3000 metres steeplechase
Arne Risa
 Heat — 9:07.31 min (→ advanced to the final)
 Final — 9:09.98 min (→ 8th place)

Men's 110 metres hurdles
Kjellfred Weum
 Heat — 14.08 s (→ advanced to the semi-final)
 Semi final — 14.04 s (→ did not advance)

Women's high jump
Anne Lise Wærness
 Qualification — 1.60 m (→ did not advance)
 
Women's long jump
Berit Berthelsen
 Qualification — 6.48 m (→ advanced to the final)
 Final — 6.40 m (→ 7th place)

Women's pentathlon
Berit Berthelsen — 4649 pts (→ 18th place)

Boxing

Canoeing

Cycling

Six cyclists represented Norway in 1968.

Individual road race
 Thorleif Andresen
 Tore Milsett
 Jan Erik Gustavsen
 Ørnulf Andresen

Team time trial
 Thorleif Andresen
 Ørnulf Andresen
 Tore Milsett
 Leif Yli

Individual pursuit
 Knut Knudsen

Fencing

Men's épée
 Jan von Koss
 Dag Midling

Gymnastics

Sailing

Shooting

Four shooters, all men, represented Norway in 1968.

50 m pistol
 John Rødseth

300 m rifle, three positions
 Elling Øvergård
 Bjørn Bakken

50 m rifle, three positions
 Bjørn Bakken
 Elling Øvergård

50 m rifle, prone
 Bjørn Bakken
 Elling Øvergård

Trap
 Kjell Sørensen

Swimming

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
1968 in Norwegian sport
Kahriz (,  also Romanized as Kahrīz) is a village in Anzal-e Jonubi Rural District, Anzal District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,553, in 560 families. This village populated by Azerbaijanians with Sunni Hanafi religion.

References 

Populated places in Urmia County
Indrek Visnapuu (born 4 May 1976) is an Estonian basketball coach and former player, who last coached Audentes/Noortekoondis of the Korvpalli Meistriliiga (KML).

Playing career
Visnapuu made his Korvpalli Meistriliiga debut on 2 October 1993 with Tartu.

In 1997, Visnapuu joined Polaris (University of Tartu). He won his first Estonian Championship in the 1999–2000 season.

In 2000, he signed for Hotronic.

In 2003, Visnapuu signed for TTÜ/A. Le Coq.

Coaching career
Visnapuu's coaching career began in 2002, when he became an assistant coach at TTÜ/A. Le Coq, while he was still an active 26-year-old player.

From 2005 to 2007, Visnapuu served as the head coach of the Estonian national under-18 basketball team and from 2005 to 2006, as the assistant coach of the Estonian men's national basketball team.

In 2007, Visnapuu became an assistant coach at his former team University of Tartu. On 20 December 2008, he replaced Üllar Kerde as the head coach. On 14 May 2010, Visnapuu won the Estonian Championship with Tartu, after defeating Rakvere Tarvas 4 games to 2 in the finals. On 24 January 2012, Visnapuu resigned from the team.

In September 2012, he became the head coach of Audentes/Noortekoondis.

Awards and accomplishments

Playing achievements
University of Tartu
 Estonian League champion: 2000
 Estonian Cup champion: 2000

Coaching achievements
TTÜ/A. Le Coq
 Estonian Cup champion: 2003 (assistant coach)

University of Tartu
 Estonian League champion: 2008 (assistant coach), 2010
 Estonian Cup champion: 2009, 2010, 2011
 BBL Cup champion: 2010

References

External links
 Indrek Visnapuu at basket.ee 

1976 births
Living people
Estonian men's basketball players
Point guards
University of Tartu basketball team players
Estonian basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Tartu
Karel Čížek (3 February 1892 – 31 August 1948) was a Czechoslovak rowing coxswain. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1892 births
1948 deaths
Czech male rowers
Olympic rowers for Czechoslovakia
Rowers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Coxswains (rowing)
People from Litoměřice District
Sportspeople from the Ústí nad Labem Region
John Wilson Burrough (17 June 1904 – 11 September 1969) was an English first-class cricketer who played in 10 matches for Oxford University and Gloucestershire between 1924 and 1937. He was born in Summertown, Oxford and died at Seale, Surrey.

References

1904 births
1969 deaths
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Cricketers from Oxford
The present Silkstone Common railway station, which opened by British Rail on 14 May 1983 serves the village of Silkstone Common, near Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England. The station is   west of  on the Penistone Line between  and Sheffield.

History 

The original station, simply known as "Silkstone", was opened on 1 November 1855 and rebuilt on the same site in the last quarter of the 19th century in the "Double Pavilion" style favoured by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway. The former station master's house remains towards the Penistone end of the present platform. This is now a private residence.

The present station is the third to serve the village.

The station is built over the tunnel through which passed the Silkstone Wagonway, an early rail link from the coal pits in Silkstone Common, via a rope-hauled incline and the village of Silkstone to the Barnsley Canal. Little can be seen from the station, but looking at the wall opposite the platform a small rise in the coping stones is detectable which coincides with the arch of the tunnel.

The station closed in June 1959 with the withdrawal of the Penistone–Barnsley–Doncaster stopping services, but was reopened in May 1983, after Sheffield–Huddersfield services had been diverted via the route.

Facilities

The station is unstaffed and has only basic amenities, including a waiting shelter, bench seating, timetable poster boards and CCTV cameras.  No customer display screens or automated announcements are available.  Tickets must be purchased in advance or from the conductor on board the train.  No step-free access is available to the platform (pedestrian access is via steps from Knabb Lane or a barrow crossing from the car park on the other side of the line).
There is now a visual display showing train times and approximate arrival of trains, and in addition announcements, both visual and by speaker about what time the train will arrive and in addition if there are any delays. There is also wheelchair access from Knabbs Lane at the side of what used to be the station house.
More recently an automated  ticket machine has been located inside the new shelter, whereby tickets can be purchased via credit, debit and student cards, as well as promise to pay.

Services 
On Monday to Saturday, trains operate hourly each way, towards Huddersfield and Barnsley/Sheffield; a two-hourly frequency operates on Sundays.

References

External links

Railway stations in Barnsley
DfT Category F2 stations
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1855
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1959
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1983
Northern franchise railway stations
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
This is a list of the United States Billboard Dance Club Songs number-one hits of 2016.

References

United States Dance
2016
number-one dance singles
Groveland is an unincorporated community in McPherson County, Kansas, United States.  It is located southwest of McPherson at K-61 highway and Comanche Rd.

History
The post office in Groveland closed in 1912.

Education
The community is served by Inman USD 448 public school district.

See also
 Lake Inman

References

Further reading

External links
 McPherson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in McPherson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
1912 establishments in Kansas
Jack Dellal (2 October 1923 – 28 October 2012) was a British property investor, nicknamed "Black Jack". His company, the property group Allied Commercial Holdings, financed the purchase of Shell Mex House in 2002 and sold it in 2007. Dellal had a net worth of £4.6 billion, making him one of the richest men in England during his time.

Early life
Dellal was born in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester, to Iraqi-born Sephardic Jewish immigrants Sulman Dellal, a textile importer and Charlotte Shashoua. He was educated at Heaton Moor College, also in Manchester. Dellal worked with his father from the early age of 14, selling cloth.

Career
Dellal became a banker in the 1970s. He owned the Dalton Barton London fringe bank, which he sold to Keyser Ullman for £58 million. He set up Allied Commercial in 1974 with Stanley Van Gelder, with whom he worked for over forty years. One of their deals was the flip of central London's Bush House in 2004, which made £75.0 million within two years. He was said to have invested up to £200m in London's Dolphin Square.

Dellal's nickname, "Black Jack", was popularly said to have derived from his love of gambling.

Personal life
Through two marriages and at least one long term relationship, he had nine children, seven daughters and two sons.

Zehava Helmer: - Guy (businessman), Lorraine, Suzanne, Diane, and Gaby (film director)
Katya Douglas: - Jasmine (film director) and Rowan
Ruanne (Louw) :  Miss South Africa 1974 runner up:  - Zack and Catherine

In memory of his daughter Suzanne, Jack founded the Suzanne Dellal Centre for Dance and Theatre in Tel Aviv in 1989.

Guy was a director of Allied Commercial Holdings, who ran Allied Commercial along with his father from 1986, and took over operational ownership years before Jack died. By 2010, he was an investment partner of Robert and Vincent Tchenguiz, and an art dealer.

Death 
Dellal died in his sleep in London on 28 October 2012, aged 89.

References

1923 births
2012 deaths
Businesspeople from Manchester
British Sephardi Jews
British bankers
British billionaires
British people of Iraqi-Jewish descent
British real estate businesspeople
Mizrahi Jews
20th-century English businesspeople
María Consuelo Gonzáles-Posada Arriola de Velasco (June 18, 1920 – September 7, 2012) was a socialite and First Lady of Peru, as the wife of General Juan Velasco Alvarado, between October 3, 1968, and August 29, 1975, in the so-called Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces of Peru.

Biography
Gonzáles was the daughter of the lawyer and APRA militant Carlos Gonzáles Posada and María Herminia Arriola Vásquez. She was a sister on the paternal side of the Aprista politician Luis Gonzales Posada. Together with her sister, the future congresswoman Bertha Gonzáles Posada, they were known by the Peruvian social press as "the Gonzáles", she was nicknamed the "Chola" and her sister the "Coca".

First Lady

As first lady of Peru, she acted as the president of the National Assistance Board (, JAN), working to assist the victims of the 1970 earthquake and avalanche in Yungay.

The revolutionary government created the National Commission for Peruvian Women, which was chaired by Gonzáles.

On the other hand, she visited the United States, where she met with Pat Nixon, and two years later, she undertook a tour of India, Algeria, Mexico and Cuba.

At the beginning of 1973, Alvarado suffered a health collapse due to an aneurysm and a ruptured abdominal aorta. Gonzáles Posada was in charge of transmitting messages to the population on behalf of her husband while he was recovering from the two surgeries. In August 1975, General Francisco Morales Bermúdez carried out a coup against the revolutionary government. After that, Velasco and his wife moved to Chaclacayo. She passed away in September 2012.

See also
First Lady of Peru

References

Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces of Peru
1920 births
2012 deaths
First ladies of Peru
People from Ica, Peru
Socialites