Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ross B. Craig (July 1, 1884 – June 27, 1949) was a star football player in Canadian football in the early 20th century. He played for several intermediate teams before playing for the Hamilton Alerts for two years where he won a Grey Cup championship in 1912. The following season, he joined the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union's Hamilton Tigers where he won another Grey Cup in 1913. He would finish his career with the Tigers in 1920, after playing five seasons with Hamilton.

Craig was born in Peterborough, Ontario, and died in Hamilton, Ontario.  He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1964 and into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1975.

References
 Canada's Sports Hall of Fame profile

External links

1884 births
1949 deaths
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Hamilton Tigers football players
Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Ontario Rugby Football Union players
Sportspeople from Peterborough, Ontario
Craig Jones may refer to:
 Craig Jones (grappler) (born 1991), Australian grappler and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt competitor
 Craig Jones (musician) (born 1972), American musician
 Craig Jones (motorcyclist) (1985–2008), English motorcycle racer
 Craig Jones (cricketer) (born 1978), Australian cricketer
 Craig Jones (Royal Navy officer) (born 1968), British Royal Navy officer and LGBT rights defender in the UK Royal Navy
 Craig Jones (footballer, born 1977), Welsh footballer, current head coach of George Washington University's men's soccer team
 Craig Jones (footballer, born 1987), Welsh footballer
 Craig Jones (footballer, born 1989), English footballer
 Craig Jones (rower) (born 1972), Australian rower
 Craig Jones, fictional character in the Friday Movie franchise
Metrobius (; lived 1st century BC) was an actor and a talented singer, in the Roman Republic. He was said to be the lover of Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix, the famed general and dictator.  Metrobius is mentioned twice by Plutarch in his Parallel Lives, who clearly disapproves of his relationship with Sulla. These excerpts are as follows.

"It was this laxity, as it seems, which produced in him [Sulla] a diseased propensity to amorous indulgence and an unrestrained voluptuousness, from which he did not refrain even in his old age, but continued his youthful love for Metrobius, an actor."

"However, even though he [Sulla] had such a wife at home, he consorted with actresses, harpists, and theatrical people, drinking with them on couches all day long. For these were the men who had most influence with him now: Roscius the comedian, Sorex the archmime, and Metrobius the impersonator of women, for whom, though past his prime, he continued up to the last to be passionately fond, and made no denial of it."

Though it's unclear the length of the sexual relationship between Metrobius and Sulla, the latter took other partners during his career, but remained close friends with Metrobius until his retirement.

In fiction
In the historical fiction series Masters of Rome, by Colleen McCullough, the adolescent Metrobius is Sulla's sometime lover and later his client. He gives up the stage to accompany the former dictator Sulla into retirement in the year 79 BC.

In Raffaello Giovagnoli's novel Spartacus (1874) an actor named Metrobius accidentally overhears a conversation concerning a gladiator's plot and informs Julius Caesar about it.

References

Plutarch, Parallel Lives, "Sulla" 

1st-century BC deaths
Ancient Greek actors
Ancient Roman actors
Year of birth unknown
Female impersonators
Ancient Greek LGBT people
Greek gay musicians
Greek gay actors
Greek LGBT singers
Gay singers
Preuves (French: Proof) was a French language monthly political and cultural magazine which existed between 1951 and 1975 and was headquartered in Paris, France. It was the first publication launched by the Congress for Cultural Freedom which later started other magazines, including Cuadernos, Encounter, Survey, Tempo Presente and Der Monat.

History and profile
Preuves was established by the Congress for Cultural Freedom as a bulletin to publicize the political and intellectual views of the Congress members, and its first issue appeared in October 1951 with an editorial of French journalist Remy Roure. The establishment of the magazine was first discussed during the inaugural meeting of the Congress for Cultural Freedom in Berlin in 1950 and finalized at the executive committee meeting in Versailles. Russian-American composer and cultural figure Nicolas Nabokov played a significant role in the establishment of the magazine which was financed by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) like other periodicals of the Congress. Over time Preuves developed into a magazine instead of being a bulletin. 

Preuves was published on a monthly basis. Swiss journalist François Bondy was the long-term director of the magazine which was redesigned in November 1951. From January 1952 the number of pages was expanded. That year Konstanty Jeleński joined the editorial board. Major contributors of Preuves included Julian Huxley, Mircea Eliade, André Malraux, Guido Piovene, Herbert Read, Allen Tate, Lionel Trilling, Robert Penn Warren, W. H. Auden, Thornton Wilder and Jayaprakash Narayan who also published articles in another publication of the Congress, Encounter. In fact, an article published in one of the Congress magazines was generally published in the others.

In the first year the number of subscribers was 1000. The topics which were frequently covered in the first two years were the European federalism and the need for a transatlantic debate. Preuves was subject to frequent criticisms as being an American magazine and an anti-Communist publication. The magazine became part of the Réalités Group, a subsidiary of the Hachette Group, in 1969 which led to the redesign of the editorial board. François Bondy left the magazine in 1972 when it turned to be a foreign policy publication losing its original Atlanticist, anti-neutralist and pro-American mission. The magazine folded in 1975.

References

1951 establishments in France
1975 disestablishments in France
Cold War propaganda
Defunct political magazines published in France
French-language magazines
Literary magazines published in France
Magazines established in 1951
Magazines disestablished in 1975
Magazines published in Paris
Monthly magazines published in France
Propaganda newspapers and magazines
CIA activities in France
Jusqu’ aux p’tites heures (English: "Until the wee hours") is a studio album by Canadian folk band La Bottine Souriante. Released in 1991, it contains an assortment of reels as well as traditional songs with the addition of modern instruments. The theme of alcohol is recurrent in this album. The album was certified Platinum by the CRIA in December 2002.

Track listing
all songs arranged by La Bottine Souriante, except track 12, with additional arrangers specified.
 "La chanson du quéteux" (Ovila Légaré - arranged by Jean Fréchette)
 "Le reel de Pointe-au-Pic" (Traditional - arr. Denis Fréchette, J. Fréchette)
 "Un p'tit coup mesdames" (Traditional)
 "Nuit sauvage" (Michel Bordeleau - arr. J. Fréchette)
 "Par un dimanche au soir (ou Ninette)" (Traditional - arr. J. Fréchette)
 "L'Acadienne" (Traditional - arr. J. Fréchette)
 "Émilien" (Raymond Lévesque - arr. J. Fréchette)
 "Corps mort" (Traditional - arr. D. Fréchette, J. Fréchette) and "Fleur de Mandragore" (Bordeleau - arr. J. Fréchette)
 "Turlutte des 33 voleurs" (Michel Faubert)
 "Brandy Payette" (Traditional - arr. D. Fréchette, J. Fréchette)
 "Picoro" (Traditional)
 "«Dérap» de la guerre" (Yves Lambert)

Personnel
Régent Archambault, double bass, vocals
Michel Bordeleau, mandolin, violin, guitar, snare drum, vocals
Laflèche Doré, trumpet
Robert Ellis, bass trombone
Denis Fréchette, piano, piano accordion, vocals, brass arrangement
Jean Fréchette, saxophone, brass arrangement
Yves Lambert, melodeon, accordion, harmonica, vocals
Martin Racine, violin, vocals, guitar, piano accordion
André Verreault, trombone

Credits
Produced by Benjamin Kanters and La Bottine Souriante
Engineered by Benjamin Kanters
Assistant engineer: Isabelle Larin
Assistant producer: André Marchand
A&R: La Bottine Souriante
Recorded and mixed at Studio St-Charles, Longueuil (Canada)
Sleeve designer: Jean Bureau
Photography: Pierre Guzzo

References

1991 albums
La Bottine Souriante albums
{{Speciesbox
|image=
|image_caption=
|status=DD
|status_system=IUCN3.1
|status_ref=<ref name=iucn>{{cite iucn |author1=G. Lyons |author2=L. Allcock |title='Opisthoteuthis philipii |volume=2014 |page=e.T163221A985854 |doi=10.2305/IUCN.UK.2014-3.RLTS.T163221A985854.en}}</ref>
|genus=Opisthoteuthis
|species=philipii
|authority=Oommmen, 1976
}}Opisthoteuthis philipii''' is an octopus of the Indian Ocean. It lives off the coast of Kerala, India. Known specimens were found between  deep in the Arabian Sea near Alappuzha.

Description
Oommen described the species based on three animals.  Not much is known about the species beyond these specimens. Oommen found that the arms were different lengths, and that his specimens, like many other cirrate ("Dumbo") octopuses, had thick webs connecting their arms. The cirri are retractable. Cirri are the small, thread-like structures that give cirrate octopuses their name. They line the octopuses' arms. Opisthoteuthis philipii is distinguishable from other Opisthoteuthis'' species by its uniquely shaped beak. The mantle, which contains most of the vital organs, measures up to . At maximum, the animal is  long.

References

Further reading

Octopuses
Molluscs described in 1976
Molluscs of the Indian Ocean
Cephalopods of Asia
See also :Category:Memorials, cenotaph, monument, catacombs, cemetery, pyramid, list of Cemeteries, list of mausoleums, list of Memorials, list of pyramid mausoleums in North America.

This is a list of tombs and mausoleums that are either notable in themselves, or contain the remains of a notable person/people.  Tombs are organized by the person buried in them, sorted according to origin of the person.

Major figures in African history

Egyptian figures

Songhai figures

Ugandan figures

Major figures in Asian history

Chinese figures

Indian figures

Japanese figures

Korean figures

Mongolian figures

Myanmar figures

Pakistani figures

Vietnamese figures

Other

Major figures in European history

Albanian figures

British figures

Bulgarian and Ancient Thracian figures

French figures

Italian figures

Russian figures

Major figures in Middle-Eastern history

Persian/Iranian figures

Turkish figures

Major figures in North American history

Mesoamerican figures

Figures from the United States of America

Major religious figures

Judeo-Christian figures

Baháʼí figures

Muslim figures

See also

 Tomb of the Unknown Soldier – about the concept, lists specific tombs by country
 List of papal tombs

References

Mausoleums and tombs
Eddie Pearce (born March 16, 1952) is an American professional golfer.

Pearce was born in Fort Myers, Florida and grew up in Temple Terrace, Florida, where, as an infant, his first golf club was placed in his hands by the legendary Babe Didrikson Zaharias.  By the time he was 12, he was shooting in the 60s and was featured as a child prodigy in Professional Golfer Magazine.  He attended C. Leon King High School in nearby Tampa, Florida and was on the same high school golf team as PGA Tour veteran Gary Koch.

As an amateur, Pearce won the Florida Boys Junior Championship for his age division in three straight years (1964–1966). He also won his age division at the "Future Masters" Tournament in seven straight years (1963–1969).  

Pearce then went on to win the 1968 U.S. Junior Amateur, the Florida Open in 1970 and was awarded a golf scholarship to Wake Forest University. In 1971, Pearce was one hole away from winning the U.S. Amateur when Gary Cowan holed a long iron shot from the rough for an eagle and the win. Pearce won the 1971 North and South Amateur. He was a two-time All-American at Wake Forest (third team in 1971 and second team in 1972). He left after his sophomore year and turned pro, with many experts calling him the "next Jack Nicklaus."

Pearce played on the PGA Tour from 1974 to 1981 and again in 1993.  He also played on the Ben Hogan Tour (now Web.com Tour) in 1992. 

In 1974, the inaugural year of The Players Championship, Pearce finished in 9th place. In the 1976 Masters Tournament, Pearce was two-under par after the first two rounds before ending up the tournament tied for 28th.

Although he never won on the PGA Tour, Pearce had four runner-up finishes.  In 1974, he finished second at the Hawaiian Open (behind Jack Nicklaus) and second at the Tallahassee Open (behind Allen Miller). The following year, he finished second at the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic (behind Bob Murphy). Then in 1979, he finished second at the San Antonio Texas Open (behind Lou Graham).

In 2002, Pearce tried to qualify for the U.S. Senior Open but missed by one stroke and was named an alternate.

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

See also
1973 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1992 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

Story about "Fast" Eddie Pearce's playing days
Sports Illustrated article referencing Pearce as the "next Nicklaus"
People article about Pearce and Ben Crenshaw
Article about Pearce's childhood golfing exploits

American male golfers
Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Golfers from Florida
Sportspeople from Fort Myers, Florida
People from Temple Terrace, Florida
Sportspeople from Hillsborough County, Florida
Sportspeople from the Tampa Bay area
1952 births
Living people
Tongxin County (, Xiao'erjing: طْوثٍ ثِيًا) is a county under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Wuzhong in the central part of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China, bordering Gansu province to the east. It has a total area of 7,021 square kilometers with a population of approximately 360,000 people.

Characteristics

Due to its topography, Tongxin County's economic conditions and foundation are extremely poor, and the county is often stricken by drought. However, farmers still make up two-thirds of the county's population. The county government has sought to use high technological methods to improve the standard of living in the region. The county government is located in the town of Tongxin.

History

In his Red Star Over China, Edgar Snow mentions visiting the small towns of Yuwang Bao and Yuwang (,  ) located in today's Tongxin County. At the moment (summer/fall 1936), Yuwang Bao was the location of  the headquarters of the First Front Red Army, where Edgar Snow met with the army's commander, Peng Dehuai there. Edgar Snow described Yuwang Bao as follows:
On the high, stout walls of Yu Wang Pao a squad of Red buglers was practicing, and from a corner of this fortlike city flew a big scarlet flag, its yellow hammer and ciskle cracking out in the breeze... We could look down on one side to a clean courtyard, where Muslim women were hulling rice and baking. Washing hung from a line on another side. In a distant square some Red soldiers were practicing wall scaling, broad jumping, and grenade throwing.

Yuwang (40 li north-west of Yuwang Bao), recently captured by the Reds from the troops of Ma Hongkui after a ten-day siege, was described as
an ancient Muslim city of four or five hundred families, with a magnificent wall of stone and brick. Outside of the wall was a Muslim mosque, with its own wall of beautiful glazed brick unscarred. But other buildings showed signs of the siege this city had undergone before it was taken by the Reds.

In October 1936, a public meeting was held at the Tongxin Great Mosque, establishing  the Yuwang Hui Autonomous Government - the first autonomous county in Communist China. Although this autonomous unit was short-lived, the  mosque building was protected as a revolutionary historical site, and became the only major Islamic building in Ningxia to survive destruction during the Cultural Revolution.

Administrative divisions
Tongxin County has 7 towns and 4 townships.
Towns
 Yuhai (, )
 Dingtang (, )
 Wangtuan (, )
 Xiamaguan (, )
 Weizhou (, )
 Hexi (, )
 Yuwang (, )

Townships
 Xinglong (, )
 Magaozhuang (, )
 Tianlaozhuang (, )
 Zhangjiayuan (, )

Demographics
According to the regional census of 1983, Tongxin County had the second-highest percentage of the Hui (Muslim Chinese) people in its population among all counties in Ningxia, second only to Jingyuan County. 79.0% of its population at the time (172,906 out of 218,967) were Hui.

Climate

References

Bibliography 
 Dru C. Gladney, Muslim Chinese: Ethnic Nationalism in the People's Republic. 1st ed.: Harvard University Press, 1991, ; 2nd ed., 1996. .

County-level divisions of Ningxia
Wuzhong, Ningxia
Baje Wala (sometimes spelled as Bajewala) is a village in the Sardulgarh tehsil of Mansa district in Punjab, India. Chhapian Wali, Raman Nandi, Bire Wala Jattan and Raipur are the surrounding villages.

References 

Villages in Mansa district, India
The Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History is a peer-reviewed scientific journal in the fields of zoology, paleontology, and geology. It is part of a group of journals published by the American Museum of Natural History, in which context it is commonly referred to as the Bulletin to distinguish it from other series of journals published by the museum.

The Bulletin was founded in 1881, originally for publishing short papers. One of its first editors was the American zoologist and ornithologist Joel Asaph Allen. Scientists and naturalists who published in the journal in its early years included Sir John William Dawson, Lucius Eugene Chittenden, Jules Marcou, Ezra Brainerd, Edgar Alexander Mearns, Maximilian von Wied.

In the 1920s, the role of publishing short papers was taken over by the Novitates series, and the Bulletin began publishing longer papers that had previously been the remit of the Memoirs series. Beginning with volume 23 (1907), information on anthropological matters was published in Anthropological Papers. The Bulletin is currently (as of 2009) published at irregular intervals.

See also
American Museum Novitates

References

External links

American Museum of Natural History journals from the American Museum of Natural History
Lindahall.org, Leonardo Catalog information from The Linda Hall Library of Science, Engineering & Technology
Bioone.org, Impact factor and other details from BioOne

Multidisciplinary scientific journals
Academic journals published by museums
Irregular journals
American Museum of Natural History
Route 824 or Highway 824 can refer to:

Canada
Alberta Highway 824

United States
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (former)
Graigue–Ballycallan GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Kilmanagh, County Kilkenny, Ireland. The club fields teams in both hurling and Gaelic football.

History

Located in the village of Kilmanagh, on the Kilkenny-Tipperary border, the club was founded in 1969 as a result of an amalgamation between the two existing clubs in the parish. The club spent the first 15 years of its existence operating in the junior grade. Three Northern JHC titles were won during this period before the Kilkenny JHC title was claimed in 1985. Two years later in 1987 the club achieved senior status when Graigue-Ballycallan beat O'Loughlin Gaels to win the Kilkenny IHC.

Graigue-Ballycallan spent the next 25 years in the top flight. During that time the club claimed two Kilkenny SHC titles from four consecutive finals appearances between 1998 and 2001. Graigue-Ballycallan were denied the ultimate club hurling honour when they were beaten by Athenry in the 2001 All-Ireland club final. After being relegated in 2013, the club reclaimed their senior status by winning a second Kilkenny IHC title in 2018.

Honours

Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2000
Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1998, 2000
Leinster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (1): 2018
Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship (2): 1987, 2018
Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1985
Northern Junior Hurling Championship (3): 1970, 1979, 1985
Kilkenny Under-21 A Hurling Championships (1): 1997
Kilkenny Minor Hurling Championships (2): 1994, 1996

Notable hurlers

 Eddie Brennan: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2000, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011)
 Denis Byrne: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2000)
 John Hoyne: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2000, 2002, 2003)
 Joe Millea: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1969)
 Adrian Ronan: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1992, 1993)
 James Ryall: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009)

References

External link
 Graigue-Ballycallan GAA website

Gaelic games clubs in County Kilkenny
Hurling clubs in County Kilkenny
KIND Financial is an American company focused on providing financial technology services for the cannabis industry.

In 2013, David Dinenberg founded Kind Banking to be the "Wells Fargo of the marijuana banking industry" before changing the name of the company to Kind Financial in late 2014. Dinenberg also serves as CEO of KIND, which has its headquarters in Los Angeles, California. 

KIND's technology platform provides tools focused on cannabis tracking and compliance for cultivators, dispensaries, and regulatory agencies in the cannabis industry. These tools manage the entire cannabis business life-cycle ensuring that transactions are safe, secure and remain in compliance with the rules, regulations, laws and guidelines governing marijuana-related businesses with the federal guidelines set forth by FinCEN, the Cole Memorandums and related laws and regulations.

KIND's seed-to-sale tracking and compliance platform, Agrisoft Seed to Sale, integrates with KIND's cash-management and order-taking kiosk as well as KIND Pay, its secure platform being developed for cash-free mobile payments and customer loyalty programs. Together, the KIND platform provides an end-to-end application to close the loop between marijuana-related businesses and financial institutions.

Microsoft partnership

On June 17, 2016, Microsoft announced its partnership with Kind in assisting with the tracking of legalized cannabis sales.

References
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-36545858

American companies established in 2013
Companies based in Los Angeles
Lexden Park is an 8.1 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Lexden, a suburb of Colchester in Essex. It is owned and managed by Colchester Borough Council.

The site has grassland with a wide variety of plant species such as lady's bedstraw, lesser stitchwort and greater bird's-foot-trefoil. There is also oak woodland and an ornamental lake with wildfowl.

There is access to the site from Church Lane. It is open to the public apart from the lake and wildlife areas.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Essex
Colchester (town)
Issa Bah (born 5 July 2002) is a professional footballer who plays as a winger for Italian  club Venezia. Born in Guinea, he is a youth international for Luxembourg.

Club career
Bah began his senior career with the Luxembourgian club RM Hamm Benfica in 2018, before moving to Progrès Niederkorn in 2019. He joined Venezia on loan for the 2021–22 Serie A, signing on transfer deadline day on 31 August 2021. He made his professional debut with Venezia in a 3–1 Serie A loss to Atalanta on 23 April 2022, coming on as a late sub in the 81st minute. At the time he was the first Luxembourgish player of the Serie A.

On 28 May 2022, Bah moved to Venezia on a permanent basis.

International career
Born in Guinea, Bah moved to Luxembourg at the age of 15. He debuted for the Luxembourg U16s in a 4–3 friendly win over the Belgium U16s on 9 November 2017, scoring a brace in the win.

References

External links
 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Luxembourgian men's footballers
Luxembourg men's youth international footballers
Guinean men's footballers
Guinean emigrants to Luxembourg
Men's association football wingers
FC RM Hamm Benfica players
FC Progrès Niederkorn players
Venezia FC players
Luxembourg National Division players
Serie A players
Luxembourgian expatriate men's footballers
Luxembourgian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Guinean expatriates in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy