Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lungotevere degli Altoviti is the stretch of Lungotevere that connects Piazza di Ponte Sant'Angelo to Piazza Paquale Paoli, in Rome, in the rione Ponte. 

The Lungotevere is named after the noble Florentine Altoviti family, who moved into this area because it was a place populated by Tuscans. At first, it was called Lungotevere Elio.
For the construction of the Lungotevere it was demolished palace Altoviti, the residence of the family, built in 1514 and destroyed in 1888. Of the building, where in 1751 was born Ennio Quirino Visconti, was saved very little, including a ceiling currently placed in Palazzo Venezia.  

    
Altoviti
Streets in Rome R. V Ponte
Sunday Odhiambo is a Kenyan former international footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Odhiambo played club football for Mathare United.

He earned one international cap for Kenya in 2001.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Kenyan men's footballers
Kenya men's international footballers
Mathare United F.C. players
Kenyan Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders
This is a list of mythologies native to Asia:

Buddhist mythology
Chinese mythology
Christian mythology (in Western Asia)
Georgian mythology
Greek mythology (see Greco-Buddhism)
Hindu mythology
Ayyavazhi mythology
Tamil mythology
Vedic mythology
Hittite mythology and religion
Indo-Iranian mythology
Ossetian mythology
Persian mythology
Scythian mythology
 Assianism	
Zoroastrianism
Indonesian mythology
Balinese mythology
Islamic mythology
Japanese mythology
Oomoto
Shinto
Kanglei mythology
Korean mythology
Meitei mythology (Manipuri mythology) 
Mesopotamian mythology
Ancient Mesopotamian religion
Babylonian mythology
Mongol mythology
Tengriism (indigenous Mongol & Turkic belief)
Philippine mythology
Anito
Gabâ
Kulam
Semitic mythology and 
Arabian mythology
Jewish mythology
Shamanism in Siberia
Tungusic creation myth
Turkic mythology
Tatar mythology
Vietnamese mythology

 
Asian
César-Auguste Laraignée (born February 10, 1949 in Buenos Aires) is a former Argentine football defender who spent most of his career in France.

He played internationally for Argentina.

References

External links
Profile
Marc Barreaud, Dictionnaire des footballeurs étrangers du championnat professionnel français (1932-1997), L'Harmattan, 1997.

1949 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine people of French descent
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Stade de Reims players
Stade Lavallois players
FC Rouen players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Argentine Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in France
AC Avignonnais players
Haley Danita Anderson (born November 20, 1991) is an American competitive swimmer who is an Olympic silver medalist.  She placed second in the 10-kilometer open water event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Personal
Anderson's older sister, Alyssa, was a swimmer at Arizona.  Both sisters competed at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships.

Anderson attended the University of Southern California, where she swam for the USC Trojans swimming and diving team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition from 2010 to 2013.

Career
At the 2009 Junior Pan Pacific Championships, Anderson placed first in the 800-meter and 1,500-meter freestyle events.

At the 2009 USA Nationals and World Championship Trials, Anderson placed second in the 800-meter freestyle in 8:31.66, earning a place to compete at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships in Rome. At the World Championships, Anderson placed 28th in the 800-meter freestyle (8:45.91) and ninth in the 1,500-meter freestyle (16:20.62).

In June 2012, Anderson qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics by placing first at the FINA Olympic Marathon Swim Qualifier in Setubal in the 10-kilometer open water event.  Anderson later competed at the 2012 United States Olympic Trials in the hopes of also competing in the pool but narrowly missed the team by finishing third in the 800-meter freestyle.  She also competed in the 400-meter individual medley and placed eighth in the final.

At the 2012 Olympics in London, Anderson earned a silver medal by placing second in the 10-kilometer marathon event, finishing four-tenths (0.40) of a second behind the winner, Éva Risztov of Hungary, over the 6.2 miles of the event. Her sister Alyssa earned a gold medal at the 2012 Olympics as a member of the winning U.S. team in the 4x200-meter freestyle relay.

At the 15th FINA World Championships in Barcelona in 2013, Anderson won the gold medal in the 5-kilometer open water competition.

At the AT&T Winter Nationals located in Federal Way, WA, Anderson won first in both the women's 800-meter freestyle and the women's 200-meter butterfly.

At the 2015 World Championships in Kazan, she retained her 5 km open water title.

In 2019, she won silver in the 10 km open water race at the World Championships.

Personal bests (long course)

See also

List of Olympic medalists in swimming (women)
List of University of Southern California people
USC Trojans

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
American female freestyle swimmers
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in swimming
Sportspeople from Santa Clara, California
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
USC Trojans women's swimmers
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Female long-distance swimmers
World Aquatics Championships medalists in open water swimming
Universiade medalists in swimming
FISU World University Games gold medalists for the United States
Universiade silver medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 2011 Summer Universiade
21st-century American women
21st-century American people
was a retainer under the Toyotomi clan during the late Sengoku period of feudal Japan. Residing within Mino Province during his early life, Mitsuyasu took up arms in support of the Saitō clan and its leader, Saitō Dōsan.

When Saitō Tatsuoki succeeded to the clan leadership, Mitsuyasu defected to Oda Nobunaga in 1567, expanding under the latter's rulership for many years following. 

Rising to become a general while under the service of Toyotomi Hideyoshi by the 1580s, he fought in the Battle of Yamazaki 1582.  

Mitsuyasu was rewarded with property valued at 240,000 koku within Ōmi Province, encouraging him to serve under his lord throughout the first Korean campaign in 1592 and 1593.

In 1593, following his participation in the Korean campaign, Mitsuyasu died of a sudden illness while returning home. At the time of his death, he was beginning construction on Kurono Castle in Mino Province, but his death passed control of the castle to his son, Katō Sadayasu, who completed the construction.

References

Samurai
Daimyo
1537 births
1593 deaths
Killeenadeema () is a civil parish in County Galway, Ireland. It contains most of the Derrybrien mountains, which hold the Derrybrien Wind Farm.

Name

The name in Irish is Chillín a Díoma, where cillín means "little church".
Thus, it means "Chapel of Díoma".

Location

Killeenadeema is in the barony of Loughrea in County Galway, Ireland.
The civil parish has an area of .
The town of Loughrea lies on the north shore of Lough Rea, a lake.
Killeenadeema includes the southern part of Lough Rea and extends south to the border with County Clare.
It contains the Derrybrien Wind Farm.
The R353 road crosses the southern part of the parish, running through Derrybrien.

Adjoining parishes are Ardrahan, Ballynakill (Leitrim barony), Feakle (Clare), Kilchreest, Kilconickny, Killinan, Kilteskill, Kilthomas and Loughrea.

Church

The corresponding Catholic parish is in the Diocese of Clonfert.
The Killeenadeema Graveyard about  south of the lake contains the ruins of the ancient church of Saint Dimas as well as the more recent Catholic church.
Saint Dympna's Church was built around 1830 with a single-bay nave and transepts.
In 1920 a shallow canted single-bay apse was added.
It is built of limestone, with pitched slate roofs.
The interior has a timber battened ceiling, a carved timber gallery, marble altar furniture and signed stained glass windows by Harry Clarke.
The church is set in a graveyard with many 18th- and 19th-century gravestones, surrounded by a rubble limestone boundary wall.

Parish in 1837

According to Samuel Lewis in his Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (1837),

Notable people
Notable people associated with Killeenadeema include:

 Tony Cummins (1906– 2010), priest and centenarian born in the parish
 Seán Cunningham (1918–1997), Irish cooperative activist and Republican born in the parish
 John Fahy (1893–1969), Irish priest, republican, agrarian and radical
 Kevin Hardiman, special Olympian native of Aille, Killeenadeema, Loughrea
 John Bernard Hynes (1897–1970), mayor of Boston, from a family from the parish
 Edmond MacHugo, 16th-.century Irish Chief who resided at Killeenadeema castle, now destroyed
 Peter Kelly (1847–1908), president of the Gaelic Athletic Association in the late 1880s
 P. J. Kelly (1843–1908), Fenian

Notes

Citations

Sources

Civil parishes of County Galway
Sphenomorphus courcyanus is a species of skink found in Asia.

Distribution
India (Assam), China (S Xizang = Tibet)
Type locality: Rotung, N. Assam

References

 Annandale, Nelson 1912 Zoological results of the Abor Expedition, 1911–1912. Rec. Indian Mus., Calcutta, 8 (1): 7-59 [Reptilia, pages 37–59] (supplement in same journal, 8 (4): 357–358, 1914).
 Chen,S.H. & Lue,K.Y. 1987 A new species of skink, Sphenomorphus taiwanensis, from Taiwan (Sauria, Scincidae). Bull. Inst. Zool. (Acad. Sinica) 26: 115-121
 Smith,M.A. 1937 A review of the genus Lygosoma (Scincida,Reptilia) and its allies. Rec. Ind. Mus. 39 (3): 213-234

courcyanus
Reptiles described in 1912
Taxa named by Nelson Annandale
Reptiles of India
Reptiles of China
Judah Achilles Joffe (April 19, 1873 – September 16, 1966; ) was a Yiddish philologist.

Joffe was born in Yekaterinoslav, Russian Empire (now Dnipro, Ukraine). He immigrated to the United States in 1891 and enrolled at Columbia College, where he studied general philology with Harry Thurston Peck and graduated with a B.A. in 1893. Among Joffe's noted works is his 1949 critical edition of the Bovo-Bukh, the most popular chivalric romance in the Yiddish language.  
He was also a co-editor, with Yudel Mark, of the Great Dictionary of the Yiddish Language (Groyser ṿerṭerbukh fun der Yidisher shprakh, גרויסער ווערטערבוך פון דער יידישער שפראך).  In addition, he researched the Slavic component in Yiddish, published musicological work about Russian composers, translated Yiddish, English, and French, and proposed regularized spelling for Yiddish. Joffe was a co-founder of the American branch of YIVO, and active in its linguistics section together with other scholars of Yiddish including Max Weinreich and Shmuel Niger.

He died in New York City in 1966.

External links
Bovo Bukh Joffe's critical edition at Open Library
Yehudah Yofe papers at Columbia University, NY
Judah Achilles Joffe papers at YIVO
 https://yleksikon.blogspot.com/2016/12/judah-joffe.html

References

1873 births
1966 deaths
American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Linguists of Yiddish
History of YIVO
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
People from Yekaterinoslav Governorate
Jews from the Russian Empire
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Broadway Methodist Tabernacle was a prominent Methodist church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that existed from 1872 to 1924. The congregation was originally housed in a wood chapel at the intersection of Spadina Avenue and Dundas Street, which at that time was known as St. Patrick Street. It was originally named the Spadina Avenue Methodist Church. Rapid growth in the congregation saw it seek a new home, and in 1876 a larger lot was purchased at the northeast corner of Spadina and College Street. The wooden church was transported on rollers north to the new location. The old site eventually became the location of the Standard Theatre.

In 1879 work began on a new brick church that would be able to seat 900. The church was also renamed Broadway Methodist Church, as at that time the wide stretch of Spadina from College to Bloor was often known as Broadway. That church also became too small, and in 1887 it was almost completely demolished and replaced by a third structure.  This building was designed by E. J. Lennox, the most prominent architect then practicing in Toronto. At the request of the congregation he copied the basic floor plan and design of his earlier Bond Street Congregational Church, but at a larger scale. Rather than employing the neo-Gothic style, as he had with Bond Street, Lennox designed the church in the Romanesque Revival style. The building thus had many similarities in style of the City Hall that Lennox was working on simultaneously.

The new Tabernacle opened in 1899; near to the large working-class population of west Toronto and the textile mills of Spadina, it became an important social centre. This was especially true under the leadership of Salem Bland, one of the leading Social Gospel advocates in Canada, and who led the church from 1919 to 1923. However, the nature of the neighbourhood was changing. New immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe, most notably a large Jewish population, were moving into the working-class area and the Methodist English were moving north to other neighbourhoods.  The merger of churches that created the United Church of Canada in 1924 led to the eventual closing of the Tabernacle. The building was demolished by 1930, and replaced by the four storey office building that stands on the site today.

References

Churches in Toronto
Demolished buildings and structures in Toronto
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Canada
E. J. Lennox buildings
Destroyed churches in Canada
Former churches in Canada
The Annunciation, with Saint Emidius is an altarpiece by Italian artist Carlo Crivelli showing an artistic adaptation of the Annunciation. It was painted for the Church of SS. Annunziata in the Italian town of Ascoli Piceno, in the region of Marche, to celebrate the self-government granted to the town in 1482 by Pope Sixtus IV. The painting was removed to the Pinacoteca di Brera in Milan in 1811, but passed to Auguste-Louis de Sivry in 1820, and had reached England by the mid-19th century. It has been housed in the National Gallery in London since it was donated by Henry Labouchere, 1st Baron Taunton in 1864.

Themes
The light ray from the sky represents Mary receiving Jesus Christ into her womb by the Holy Spirit. The closed passage into the depth at the left and the flask of pure water in Mary's bedroom conventionally refer to Mary's virginity. The winged angel Gabriel is depicted with Saint Emidius, the patron saint of Ascoli Piceno carrying a model of that town. The apple in the foreground represents the forbidden fruit and associated fall of man. The cucumber symbolizes the promise of resurrection and redemption. The peacock symbolizes associated immortality, because it was believed that its flesh never decayed. An oriental carpet adorns the loggia on the first floor of the Mary's house.

The bottom portion of the painting features the coats of arms of Pope Sixtus IV and the local bishop, Prospero Caffarelli. The Latin words libertas ecclesiastica (church liberty) refer to the self-government of Ascoli Piceno under the general oversight of the Catholic Church.

In fringe theories, the halo of the Holy Spirit on the painting is sometimes interpreted as a UFO. According to historian Massimo Polidoro, the circular form in the sky is "a vortex of angels in the clouds, another frequent representation of God in Medieval and Renaissance sacred works of art". Polidoro calls the UFO explanation, "reinterpreting with the eyes of twenty-first-century Europeans the product of other cultures".

The inscriptions on the bottom read ″OPVS CAROLI CRIVELLI VENETI 1486.

See also
 Ancient astronauts#Medieval and Renaissance art

References

1486 paintings
Paintings depicting the Annunciation
Collections of the National Gallery, London
Peafowl in art
Altarpieces
Books in art
Paintings by Carlo Crivelli
Narmada Nagar ()  is a township in Punasa Tehsil in East Nimar district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It belongs to Indore division.

It is located 49 km north of District headquarters Khandwa. 14 km from Punasa. 179 km from State capital Bhopal.

Jamkota (4 km), Pipalkota (5 km), Gulgaon Rayat (6 km), Purni (7 km), and Anjaniya Kala (8 km) are the nearby villages to Narmada Nagar.

Narmada Nagar is surrounded by Baladi Tehsil towards the east, Harsud Tehsil towards the east, Khirkiya Tehsil towards the east, and Khandwa Tehsil towards the south.

Sanawad, Harda, and Nepanagar are the nearby cities to Narmada Nagar.

About

Narmada Nagar is a small town, established in around 1985, by Narmada Valley Development Authority and afterwards by Narmada Hydroelectric Development Corporation. It was earlier known as Asinder, after the king of Punasa, a neighboring town. It has a Panchayat which falls under Mandhata Constituency.

Narmada Nagar is famous for the Indirasagar Dam, whose reservoir is amongst Asia's largest. The dam is also a major site of tourist attraction, as every monsoon a lot of people visit Narmada Nagar, to catch a glimpse of the spillway water. Because of the dam being a popular landmark, Narmada Nagar is often referred to as "Punasa Dam".

Education

The town has the following schools:
 Kendriya Vidyalaya
 Government Middle School
 Government Higher Secondary School
 Government Senior Secondary School
 Saraswati Shishu Vidya Mandir
 RAJPOOTS TUTORIALS (PRADEEP SIR CLASS)
 Lions Higher Secondary School

References

Townships in India
Cities and towns in Khandwa district
Narmada River
Tourist attractions in Khandwa district
Ultimate Christmas is a 1998 compilation of Christmas music by the Beach Boys released on Capitol Records.  It rounds up all of the tracks from 1964's The Beach Boys' Christmas Album in addition to a handful of unreleased tracks from the aborted Merry Christmas from the Beach Boys album in 1977, some of which are alternative versions of songs included on M.I.U. Album the following year.

As a collection of the Beach Boys' Christmas tunes, Ultimate Christmas manages to round up virtually every song the band recorded and released on the subject.  In 2004 Capitol took it out of print and replaced it with Christmas with the Beach Boys, essentially the same compilation with different cover art and one song ("Christmas Time Is Here Again") removed from the track list.

Track listing

References

1998 Christmas albums
1998 compilation albums
Christmas compilation albums
The Beach Boys compilation albums
Capitol Records compilation albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Rock Christmas albums
Horrible Geography is a series of children's non-fiction books written by Anita Ganeri, illustrated by Mike Phillips, and published in the UK by Scholastic. It is a spin-off from the Horrible Histories series, and is designed to get children interested in geography.

Reception
The Royal Meteorological Society's Metlink teaching resource reviewed Stormy Weather, calling it "engaging, accurate and interesting", and praising its conversational style and illustrations. A review in the journal Nature praised the series (along with Horrible Science) for its "sense of fun" alongside the educational content, but noted that the facts provided are occasionally misleading. Books for Keeps gave a generally positive review of Odious Oceans and Violent Volcanoes, commenting that "Ganeri’s geographical ventures represent a definite step forward for this respected writer".

Awards and sales
As of August 2011, the series has sold almost 2 million copies and been translated into more than 20 languages.

Horrible Geography: Odious Oceans, Violent Volcanoes and Stormy Weather won the Geographical Association Silver Award in 1999. In 2008, the Geographical Association also gave Horrible Geography of the World a Highly Commended Award for its contribution to school geography. The Horrible Geography Handbook: Planet in Peril won the 2009 Blue Peter Book Award for Best Book with Facts.

In 2010, Anita Ganeri was presented with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society's Joy Tivy Education Medal for "exemplary, outstanding and inspirational teaching, educational policy or work in formal and informal educational arenas".

Titles in the series

Main series and specials
 Odious Oceans (1999)
 Stormy Weather (1999)
 Violent Volcanoes (1999)
 Desperate Deserts (2000)
 Earth-Shattering Earthquakes (2000)
 Raging Rivers (2000)
 Bloomin' Rainforests (2001)
 Freaky Peaks (2001)
 Perishing Poles (2002)
 Intrepid Explorers (2003)
 Wild Islands (2004)
 Monster Lakes (2005)
 Cracking Coasts (2006)
 Horrible Geography of the World (2007) - name changed in later editions to Wicked World Tour

Handbooks
Wicked Weather (2008)
Wild Animals (2008)
Planet in Peril (2009)
Vile Volcanoes (2010)
Perilous Poles (2010)

Local editions 

 Incontenibile Italia (2007)

References

External links

 Horrible Histories Official Website
 Anita Ganeri, Mike Phillips collaborations at WorldCat

Book series introduced in 1999
Children's non-fiction books
Series of children's books
Horrible Histories
Scholastic Corporation books
Series of non-fiction books
British children's books
Yanal Bog () is a 1.6 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the southern edge of the North Somerset Levels, just north of the village of Sandford, North Somerset. It was notified as an SSSI in 1988.

Site description

Yanal Bog is a calcicolous lowland mire. Underlying the site are gravels and clay alluvium. Above this sits a layer of peat. This results in a high water table, creating a distinct domed landscape feature.

Biological interest

The plant communities of the mire are nationally rare in Britain, and support two species, Black Bog-rush (Schoenus nigricans) and Blunt-flowered Rush (Juncus subnodulosus), that have restricted distributions in south-west England, and a number of species that are localised in the North Somerset area. Surrounding the raised mire is a belt of grassland; although this is included within the SSSI, it is largely made up of common grass and herb species.

In the community in the western part of the mire, Blunt-flowered Rush, Purple Moor-grass (Molinia caerulea) and Carnation Sedge (Carex panicea) are abundant species, and this part of the mire is characterised by the presence of a number of species that favour base-rich conditions. Black Bog-rush is locally abundant along a wet drainage ditch in this western part of the site. In the eastern part of the mire Purple Moor-grass and Blunt-flowered Rush are again abundant, but the abundant sedge species are Lesser Pond-sedge (Carex acutiformis) and Greater Pond-sedge (Carex riparia). Common Reed (Phragmites australis) and Marsh Horsetail (Equisetum palustre) are also frequent. This part of the site supports plant species associated with more neutral conditions.

The site has a species-rich flora; species that occur here but are localised or confined to specialised habitats in North Somerset are Flea Sedge (Carex pulicaris), Saw-wort (Serratula tinctoria), Meadow Thistle (Cirsium dissectum), Marsh Valerian (Valeriana dioica), Dyer’s Greenweed (Genista tinctoria), Marsh Arrowgrass (Triglochin palustris), Southern Marsh-orchid (Dactylorhiza praetermissa), Fen Bedstraw (Galium uliginosum), Devil’s-bit Scabious (Succisa pratensis) and Tawny Sedge (Carex hostiana) and Tufted-sedge (Carex elata).

See also
Max Bog, a similar SSSI to the southwest of Yanal Bog

Sources
English Nature citation sheet for the site  (accessed 15 July 2006)

External links
English Nature (SSSI information)
Site boundary at "Nature on the Map" website

Bogs of England
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in North Somerset
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1988