Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tralee Golf Club is an 18-hole links golf course, at Barrow, near Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland.

Overview 
The records show that golf has been played in Tralee since 1896 in various locations such as Oakpark, Fenit, the site of the present day Austin Stack Park and most recently at a 9-hole parklands course at Mounthawk in Cahersalee all in the town of Tralee.

In October 2009, Tralee Golf Club celebrated its 25th anniversary since its move from the town of Tralee to its present location on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean at West Barrow, Ardfert, Co. Kerry. The course was designed by Arnold Palmer.

The course is a par 72 and measures almost 7,000 yards from the championship tees.

History 
The Academy Award winning film Ryan's Daughter starring Robert Mitchum and Sarah Miles had its beach scenes filmed beside the first few holes. A tower stands behind the third green overlooking the harbour and this dates back to the 1190s. A Spanish Armada ship is reputed to have run aground west of the 17th. The beach behind the 16th green and off the right of the 17th hole was where many ships ran aground, including one vessel from the Spanish Armada in 1588. The nearby Banna Strand is celebrated in song as the landing point of Sir Roger Casement in 1916.

References

External links
Tralee Golf Club

Golf in County Kerry
Golf clubs and courses in the Republic of Ireland
Sports clubs and teams in County Kerry
Golf Club
Kanni may refer to:

Kanni, dog breed found in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu

Places
Myanmar
Kanni, Banmauk
Kanni, Kalewa
Kanni I, Kyain Seikgyi
Kanni II, Kyain Seikgyi
Robert Harry Morgan (25 January 1880 – 28 November 1960) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom.

He was elected at the 1931 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Stourbridge division of Worcestershire, defeating the sitting Labour MP Wilfred Wellock. Morgan was re-elected in 1935 and held the seat until his defeat at the 1945 general election.

References

External links 

1880 births
1960 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1931–1935
UK MPs 1935–1945
m The LXIX Army Corps (), initially known as the LXIX Reserve Corps (), was an army corps of the German Wehrmacht during World War II. The corps was initially formed in July 1943.

History 
The LXIX Reserve Corps was formed on 8 July 1943 for deployment in occupied Yugoslavia. It was deployed under the supervision of the German commander in Croatia (16 November 1942 to 24 August 1943: Rudolf Lüters), stationed in Banja Luka. The initial commander of the LXIX Reserve Corps was the Ernst Dehner.

The LXIX Reserve Corps was part of the 2nd Panzer Army under Army Group F between September 1943 and December 1944 and carried the name LXIX. Armeekorps after 20 January 1944. Dehner was succeeded as corps commander by Julius Ringel on 1 April 1944, who was in turn replaced by Helge Auleb on 24 June 1944. The corps then served in the reserves of Army Group F between January and March 1945 and then in the reserves of Army Group E until the end of the war in May 1945.

Structure

Noteworthy individuals 

 Ernst Dehner, corps commander of LXIX Reserve Corps and LXIX Army Corps (15 July 1943 – 1 April 1944).
 Julius Ringel, corps commander of LXIX Army Corps (1 April 1944 – 24 June 1944).
 Helge Auleb, corps commander of LXIX Army Corps (24 June 1944 – 8 May 1945).

References 

Corps of Germany in World War II
Military units and formations established in 1943
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Koyukuk may refer to:
 Koyukuk, Alaska
 Koyukuk River
 Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge
An anatomical variation, anatomical variant, or anatomical variability is a presentation of body structure with morphological features different from those that are typically described in the majority of individuals. Anatomical variations are categorized into three types including morphometric (size or shape), consistency (present or absent), and spatial (proximal/distal or right/left).

Variations are seen as normal in the sense that they are found consistently among different individuals, are mostly without symptoms, and are termed anatomical variations rather than abnormalities. 

Anatomical variations are mainly caused by genetics and may vary considerably between different populations. The rate of variation considerably differs between single organs, particularly in muscles. Knowledge of anatomical variations is important in order to distinguish them from pathological conditions.

A very early paper published in 1898, presented anatomic variations to have a wide range and significance, and before the use of X-ray technology, anatomic variations were mostly only found on cadaver studies. The use of imaging techniques have defined many such variations.

Some variations are found in different species such as polydactyly, having more than the usual number of digits.

Variants of structures

Muscles
Kopsch gave a detailed listing of muscle variations. These included the absence of muscles; muscles that were doubled; muscles that were divided into two or more parts; an increase or decrease in the origin or insertion of the muscle; and the joining to adjacent organs.

The palmaris longus muscle in the forearm is sometimes absent, as is the plantaris muscle in the leg.

The sternalis muscle is a variant that lies in front of the pectoralis major and may show up on a mammogram.

Bones
Usually there are five lumbar vertebrae but sometimes there are six, and sometimes there are four.

Joints
A discoid meniscus is a rare thickened lateral meniscus in the knee joint that can sometimes be swollen and painful.

Organs
The lungs are subject to anatomical variations.

Clinical significance
Accessory small bones called ossicles may be mistaken for avulsion fractures.

See also
 Supernumerary body part

References

External links
 Atlas of human anatomical variations

Anatomy
The Bull Valley Mountains are a 30-mi (48 km) long, mountain range in southwest Utah, located in northwest Washington County. The range is adjacent the Utah border and attached to the Clover Mountains of southeast Nevada. The Great Basin Divide transects the summits of both ranges, with the Escalante Desert north and northeast of the Bull Valley Mountains, and south of the mountains the Colorado River watershed, and specifically the Santa Clara River which drains southeasterly from an escarpment along the mountain range's southeast flank.

Description and region
The Bull Valley Mountains are on the water divide between the Escalante Valley north, the location of Enterprise in the southern Escalante Desert of the Great Basin, and the watershed of the Colorado to the south. Saint George, Utah is 25 mi SSE of the range.

State Route 18
Utah Route 18 traverses the base of the southeast escarpment and upper Santa Clara River; Route 18 then goes due north through the east end of the Bull Valley Mountains to Enterprise. The route also travels due south from the escarpment through Snow Canyon State Park, then to Saint George.

A separate route skirts the center of the escarpment's foothills, going from Veyo, then along the Santa Clara to Gunlock; the southwest third of the Bull Valley Mountains is drained southwest into the Beaver Dam Wash, west of the Beaver Dam Mountains. A feeder wash, Jackson Wash is located at the southwest escarpment area; the southwest of the mountain range is in the watershed of the East Fork Beaver Dam Wash, while the main Beaver Dam Wash watershed is between the Clover and Bull Valley mountain ranges.

Lower Enterprise Reservoir
Lower Enterprise Reservoir, is in the north of the range on Little Pine Creek. The reservoir is just southwest of Enterprise, and about 5 mi due south of Hebron. The reservoir has a historic pioneer dam which was built in the early 1900s. Grassy Creek is the only creek that runs into the reservoir all year long.

Pine Park
Pine Park is southwest of Enterprise and east of Beaver Dam State Park (Nevada). This area features white hoodoos and a small creek with a campground and picnic area. The creek eventually leads to Beaver Dam State Park just a few miles west of Pine Park.

Peaks and highpoint
Numerous peaks dot the Bull Valley Mountains, most around 5000 ft. The highpoint Lost Peak,  is in the center-west; Gutz Peak,  is 2 mi northwest.

References

External links
Range Highpoint, Lost Peak Lost Peak, at Utah Peaks (starting with L), coordinates, (elev, 7503 ft)
Enterprise Reservoir Enterprise Reservoir - Photo Gallery

Mountain ranges of Washington County, Utah
Mountain ranges of Utah
Yu Dan (; born August 18, 1987, in Sichuan, China) is a female Chinese sport shooter.

Yu won the bronze medal in the 10m air rifle at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

See also 
 China at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Chinese female sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for China
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Shooters at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in shooting
People from Neijiang
Sport shooters from Sichuan
Asian Games medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2010 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in shooting
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
FISU World University Games gold medalists for China
Universiade silver medalists for China
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
21st-century Chinese women
MS Spirit of Tasmania I is a roll-on/roll-off ferry operated by TT-Line between Geelong and Devonport in Australia. Built in 1998 by Kvaerner Masa-Yards at Turku New Shipyard in Finland for Superfast Ferries as MS Superfast IV, since 2002 she has sailed for TT-Line as MS Spirit of Tasmania I.

Concept and construction
The Superfast IV was the second ship of the second pair (the former pair being Superfast I and Superfast II) built for Superfast Ferries at Kvaerner Masa-Yards for its Adriatic Sea services from Patras to Ancona She was a sister ship of Superfast III.

Amenities and deck layout
Spirit of Tasmania I has 11 decks, with 222 cabins.

Decks 1 to 6 are used to hold cars and trucks.  The fore-ends of Decks 1 and 2 are accessed via a ramp from deck 3 (The aft-end space of the two decks houses the ships machinery). Deck 6 holds cars using a hoistable platform.
Deck 7 has cabins, a reception area, small movie theater, lounge bar, gaming lounge, gift shop, tourism bureau, main bar, two restaurants and a children's playroom.
Deck 8 has cabins and an ocean recliner area.
Deck 9 is mainly crew area.
Deck 10 has a bar and disco area.
Deck 11 has a helicopter landing pad.

Service history

1998–2002: Superfast IV
The Superfast IV entered service on 1 April 1998 on Superfast Ferries' Patras to Ancona service. In March 2002 the Superfast IV was sold to TT-Line.

2002 Onwards: Spirit of Tasmania I
TT-Line took over its new ship on 10 May of the same year, she along with her sister were handed over to TT-Line at Patras. The two ships then sailed to the Neorion ship yard on the island of Syros for painting and general overhaul and renamed Spirit of Tasmania I. She subsequently sailed to Hobart, Tasmania, where she was refitted for her new service. On 1 September 2002 she entered service on TT-Line's Melbourne to Devonport service. In 2015 she was refurbished in Devonport.

2005 event
During the night of 3 to 4 February 2005 Spirit of Tasmania I ran into heavy seas in the Bass Strait while sailing from Melbourne to Devonport. At approximately 02:00 the seas reached a height of 20 metres. The seas smashed cabin windows on the starboard bow and subsequently cabin walls were smashed down, flooding cabin decks as high as deck 9 (the deck under the bridge). Many passengers were unaware of the cause of water in their cabins as the water disabled the public announcement system. The captain decided it best to return to Melbourne, arriving mid morning to heavy media coverage. The ship remained in port overnight for temporary repairs and sailed again the following evening for Devonport.

References

External links

Spirit of Tasmania I – Ferries of Tasmania

Bass Strait ferries
Ferries of Australia
Ships built in Turku
Superfast III-class fast ropax ferries
1998 ships
Kwe Te No () is a Burmese politician  who currently serves as a Chin State Hluttaw MP for Hpasawng Township  No.1. He is a member of the National League for Democracy.

Political career
He is a member of the National League for Democracy. In the 2020 Myanmar general election, he was elected as an Chin State Hluttaw MP, and elected representative from  Hpasawng Township  No.1parliamentary constituency.

References

1959 births
Living people
Burmese politicians
The Wife of Hasdrubal and Her Children is a painting of  in tempera on panel by Ercole de' Roberti in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., which acquired it in 1965.

This panel, Brutus, Lucretia and Collatinus and Brutus and Portia were originally part of a series of works depicting famous women of antiquity, probably commissioned by Ercole I d'Este's wife Eleanor of Aragon and referring back to the motto of her father, Ferdinand I of Naples: "Preferisco la morte al disonore" ('I prefer death to dishonor').

The painting shows the wife of Hasdrubal, the Carthaginian commander. Valerius Maximus's Acts and Memorable Deeds of the Ancient Romans states that Hasdrubal headed around 50,000 men who surrendered to Scipio Africanus during the Battle of Carthage, in punishment for which she sacrificed their sons in a burning temple before throwing herself into the flames.

References

External links
 

1493 paintings
Este collection
Collections of the National Gallery of Art
Italian paintings
Bakay-Ata (, before 2001: Ленинполь Leninpol) is a village in the Talas Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 7,928 in 2021. It is the administrative seat of Bakay-Ata District. To the south, the Urmaral valley runs up into the Talas Ala-Too Range.

Population

References

Populated places in Talas Region
Frédéric Gustave Eichhoff (17 August 1799, in Le Havre – 10 May 1875, in Paris) was a French linguist and philologist.

He studied at Paris, receiving his doctorate in 1826 with a thesis on Hesiod. In 1837–38, he worked as a substitute for Claude Fauriel at the Sorbonne, and in 1842 was appointed professor of foreign languages at the Faculty of Letters in Lyon. From 1855 onward, he served as inspector-general for public instruction.

He was a member of the Académie de Stanislas and a correspondent member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres (1847–75).

Selected works 
 Études grecques sur Virgile, 1825 – Greek studies on Virgil.
 Parallele des langues de l'Europe et de l'Inde, 1836 – Language parallels of Europe and India.
 Histoire de la langue et de la littérature des Slaves, Russes, Serbes, Bohèmes, Polonais et Lettons, 1839 – History of the languages and of the literature of Slavs, Russians, Serbs, Bohemians, Poles and Letts.
 Dictionnaire étymologique des racines allemandes, 1840 – Etymological dictionary of German roots.
 Tableau de la littérature du nord au moyen âge en Allemagne et en Angleterre, en Scandinavie et en Slavonie, 1853 – Table of literature regarding the Middle Ages in Germany, England, Scandinavia and Slavonia. 
 Poesie heroique des Indiens comparee a l'epopee grecque et romaine, 1860 – Heroic poetry of the Indians compared to the Greek and Roman epic. 
 Grammaire générale Indo-Européenne, 1867 – Indo-European general grammar.
 Rig-véda; ou, Livre des hymnes – Rigveda; or, Book of hymns.

References 

1799 births
1875 deaths
Writers from Le Havre
Academic staff of the University of Lyon
Linguists from France
Linguists of Indo-European languages
Gunther Baumann (19 January 1921 – 7 February 1998) was a German footballer and manager.

External links

1921 births
1998 deaths
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Germany men's international footballers
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig players
Hannover 96 players
Stuttgarter Kickers players
1. FC Nürnberg players
German football managers
1. FC Nürnberg managers
Bundesliga managers
TSV 1860 Munich managers
VfB Stuttgart managers
VfR Mannheim managers
Alemannia Aachen managers
Olympisch Kwartier is a neighborhood of Amsterdam, Netherlands. It is a 21st-century residential development north of the Olympic Stadium. The Olympisch Kwartier ('Olympic Quarter') is situated at northwestern end of the 1920s Stadionbuurt neighborhood. It is part of the borough of Amsterdam-Zuid.

Neighbourhoods of Amsterdam
Amsterdam-Zuid
Stefano Scappini (born 2 February 1988) is an Italian footballer who plays as a forward for  club Novara.

Career

Ternana
Born in Perugia, Umbria, Scappini started his career at Umbrian side Ternana. He made his professional debut in February 2007 and made a total of 21 matches at Serie C1.

Sampdoria
On 28 January 2008, he left for Serie A side Sampdoria in a temporary deal. He scored a goal for Sampdoria Primavera Under-20 Team at Torneo di Viareggio 2008 on 2 February. In July 2008, Sampdoria decided to buy him in co-ownership deal for €150,000 and loaned back to Ternana of Lega Pro Prima Divisione (ex-Serie C1). In June 2009, Sampdoria bought him outright after won the auction between the two clubs, for €105,000.

Ravenna
In July 2009, he was sent to Prima Divisione side Ravenna in another co-ownership deal for €120,000. He scored 6 goals, (1 at 2009–10 Coppa Italia), became the second highest goalscorer of the team ahead Luca Gerbino Polo, behind Federico Piovaccari. He successively joined Alessandria for the new 2010–11 season.

On 18 September 2009, he was involved in the accident which resulted in the death of his teammate Brian Filipi: the two players were hit by a car while walking in a street in Cervia.

Return to Sampdoria
On 24 June 2011, Sampdoria bought back Scappini from Ravenna for €200,000 in a 4-year contract. He was transferred to Sorrento, Pisa, Grosseto and Castel Rigone in temporary deals during his entire Sampdoria career.

Savona
On 22 August 2014 he was signed by Savona F.B.C. for free in a 1-year contract.

Pontedera and Cremonese
In the 2015–2016 season playing for the Pontedera; in the summer of 2016 he moved to Cremonese.

Cittadella
On 9 July 2018, he joined Serie B club Cittadella.

Serie C
On 25 July 2019, he signed with Reggiana. On 16 September 2020 he moved to Modena on loan.

On 22 September 2022, Scappini moved to Torres.

On 12 July 2023, Scappini joined Novara on a one-year deal.

References

External links
 
 
 Profile at AIC.Football.it  

1988 births
Footballers from Perugia
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Ternana Calcio players
UC Sampdoria players
Ravenna FC players
US Alessandria Calcio 1912 players
ASD Sorrento players
Pisa SC players
US Grosseto 1912 players
Savona FBC players
US Città di Pontedera players
US Cremonese players
AS Cittadella players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Modena FC 2018 players
SEF Torres 1903 players
Novara FC players
Serie B players
Serie C players
The black-capped white-eye (Zosterops atricapilla) is a small passerine from the family Zosteropidae.

Description
It can reach a length between nine and eleven centimetres and looks slightly similar to the Sangkar white-eye. The back is olive green and the iris is brown. The bill and the feet are coloured black. The voice is characterized by soft twitters.

Distribution
It inhabits mountain forests and alpine meadows in altitudes between 700 and 3000 m on mountains of Sumatra, and Borneo (especially Mount Kinabalu, Gunung Mulu, and Mount Batu Patap).

References

Zosterops
Birds of Sumatra
Birds of Borneo
Birds described in 1879
Fauna of the Borneo montane rain forests
The Bryson-Crane House is a historic U.S. home in Sarasota, Florida. It is located at 5050 Brywill Circle. On June 1, 2005, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

The house was built in 1925, designed as a Spanish bungalow by the same architect who created Ca d’Zan for the circus magnate, John Ringling. It was originally the residence of Walter Bryson, the developer – partner of John Ringling in creating the Sapphire Shores neighborhood. The street name “Brywill” is a combination of his name and that of the realtor for the project, Wilson. Bryson's sister-in-law lived across Mecca in the other Spanish bungalow, and the families designed facing entrances across the street from one another. Both were later converted to face Brywill Circle.

Bryson returned to Jacksonville by 1930, and the property was purchased by Harvey Crane, who acquired adjoining lots to create the larger property we know today.  Following their move to a retirement home in 1946, several families resided here, including two main families: the Huddleston's and the Hancock's. We have wonderful article about Lucille Huddleston, sharing arecipe for lemon pie that given to her by Bess Truman. The Hancock's raised two daughters here.

Original history on the property assumed that the larger, two bedroom tower at the northeast corner of the home was added by Crane when the additional land was acquired, but in 2016 the repair of an interior door in the tower section unearthed newspaper sheets used to pad a door-mounted mirror. Although no date was visible, a clue was found in a review of a new book that was printed in 1928, thus pre-dating the Crane renovations. As such, the bedroom tower was likely included in the original 1925 construction design.

By the late 1990s, Everette Hancock was a 94 year old widower, living in the house with his son. Deciding to marry his deceased wife's sister in Tennessee “because she’s a good cook”, he listed the house for sale. The property was in poor condition and was renovated completely in 2001, a process that was quite painstaking in order to preserve the original historic elements of the property.

Following significant historical research and a rigorous application process, the home was eventually added to the historic register of Sarasota and was then listed on the National Historic Register.

References

External links
 Weekly List Of Actions Taken On Properties: 5/30/05 Through 6/03/05 at National Register of Historic Places

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Sarasota County, Florida
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Houses in Sarasota, Florida
Mediterranean Revival architecture in Florida
Houses completed in 1925
1925 establishments in Florida