Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ecclesall Woods is an area of woodland in south-west Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, between Abbeydale Road South and Ecclesall. It covers approximately  of mature semi-natural deciduous woodland which was previously used for timber and charcoal, and is currently managed by the city council for the benefit of wildlife and visitor access. There are two roads and over  of public footpaths running through the woods. The Abbeydale miniature railway is also located within the woods.

They are a Local Nature Reserve.

Notable features 
There are two mills sited within the woods and several other items of archaeological interest.

Ryecroft Mill
Ryecroft Mill was a water-powered lead smelting mill on the Limb Brook. The mill dates from at least as far back as the 17th century and was used for lead smelting, and later grinding corn.

Ecclesall Woods Sawmill
There is a modern sawmill within the woods, which was built after extensive storm damage to trees in 1962. It is operated by a private company, but there are plans to use it as both a working sawmill and an information centre.

Ryecroft Bridge
The stone bridge over the Ryecroft Brook is a Grade II listed building.

Q pits 
There are a hundred charcoal hearths and two hundred Q pits, believed to have been used for manufacture of white coal.

Charcoal burner's grave 
There is a grave stone dating from 1786, commemorating the death of George Yardley killed in an accidental fire in his woodland home, after an evening in the local hostelry on Abbey Lane. There is also an information plaque about the incident on the wall of the Public House, which is still trading.  The grave is a grade II listed structure.

Prehistoric carved stone 

A cup and ring-marked stone was discovered in 1981, and has been dated to the late Neolithic or Bronze Age periods. It, and the  diameter around it, is a scheduled ancient monument.

References

External links 
Sheffield city council information page on Ecclesall Woods Discovery Centre

Parks in Sheffield
Local Nature Reserves in South Yorkshire
Forests and woodlands of South Yorkshire
Archaeological sites in South Yorkshire
Marie Jeanne Du Londel also called 'du Londel' and 'Dulondel', née Chateauneuf (1706 – in Stockholm 1772) was a French actress and theatre director. She was the leader of the Du Londel Troupe.

She was married to the actor Jean Du Londel.

She performed in The Hague 1738–1740 in the troupe of Nicolas Huau, and 1747–1753 in Copenhagen in Denmark. In 1753, her contract in Copenhagen in Denmark was ended. She was at this point the joint director of the troupe alongside Pierre de Laynay. They accepted the invitation of the Swedish Queen, Louisa Ulrika of Prussia, and arrived in Sweden the same year.

In 1756, she retired as a director and transferred the leadership of the troupe to her son, Louis Du Londel. Her daughter Louise Du Londel (1740–1777) became a favourite actress within the French theatre in Sweden and the Swedish royal court as well as a French teacher to Princess Sophia Albertine of Sweden, and her daughter-in-law Marguerite Du Londel dance teacher to Sophia Albertine.

In circa 1734, she had a son, Adolf Fredriksson (c. 1734-1771), with the future Adolf Frederick, King of Sweden, who at that point was not yet king or even crown prince of Sweden; Adolf Fredriksson was taken care of by his father a became a captain in the Swedish Army.

References 

Lars Löfgren (2003). Svensk teater (Swedish theatre). Stockholm: Natur & Kultur. . 
Gidlunds förlag: Ny svensk teaterhistoria. Teater före 1800 (New Swedish theatre history. Theatre before 1800) 
César: Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Duhautlondel dit Dulondel (16?? - 175?)
 Forser, Tomas & Heed, Sven Åke (red.), Ny svensk teaterhistoria. 1, Teater före 1800, Gidlund, Hedemora, 2007 
 Löfgren, Lars, Svensk teater, Natur och kultur, Stockholm, 2003 

1706 births
1772 deaths
Expatriate actresses in Sweden
18th-century French actresses
French theatre directors
French women theatre directors
Swedish theatre directors
Swedish women theatre directors
Swedish courtiers
Age of Liberty people
French emigrants to Sweden
18th-century theatre managers
Mistresses of Adolf Frederick, King of Sweden
18th-century Swedish businesswomen
Politicards are a deck of playing cards produced each election year in the United States with 54 caricatures depicting political candidates and prominent political figures. The first Politicards deck was produced in 1971 for the 1972 election by the artist Peter Green, the writer Lee Livingston, the businessman Mike Killeen and the designer Norman Friant. By 2016, about 200,000 packs of cards were being sold during each election cycle. Decks were said to have been used at the time by then New York Senator James Buckley and by the ladies of Mamie Eisenhower’s bridge club.

Decks of "Politicards" have been produced for election years 1971, 1980, 1984 and 1996 onwards. 

The 1980 and 1984 edition decks were produced by the Washington, D.C. lobbyist Victor Kamber, who purchased the Politicards name in 1979. In 1996, the name expired and was reclaimed by the original artist Peter Green, who has since produced decks for every election through to 2016. Green released an alternative set to the standard 2016 edition titled "Politikids" and depicted political figures as children.

References

External links 
 : The Official Politicards website. Contains more information about the history of Politicards.

American political satire
Rhetoric
Playing cards
Politics of the United States
Cultural depictions of American people
Cultural depictions of politicians
American humor
Michael P. Busch is a physician specializing in blood-borne pathogens.  He has developed screening tests to prevent HIV and West Nile virus infections from blood transfusions.

Busch is a professor of laboratory medicine at the University of California, San Francisco and director of the Blood Systems Research Institute.  He received his undergraduate education at the University of California, Santa Barbara and his medical training at University of Southern California.

Busch has two children.

References

American pathologists
University of California, San Francisco faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Francis Lodowic Bartels (13 March 1910 – 20 March 2010) was a Ghanaian diplomat and educationalist, who served as Ghana's ambassador to West Germany between 1970 and 1972.

Biography 
Francis Bartels was born in Cape Coast to the Rev. Charles Henry Bartels (1885–1938), a Methodist minister, and Agnes Mensah (1887–1940). He stems from a prominent Gold Coast Euro-African family from Elmina. Carel Hendrik Bartels was his great-great-grandfather. One of his daughters is the Ghanaian diplomat, Agnes Aggrey-Orleans.

Bartels attended the Mfantsipim School between 1925 and 1928 and the Wesley College of Education, Kumasi between 1929 and 1931. A King Edward VII Scholarship allowed him to continue his studies at King's College London, where he graduated in 1935 with a Bachelor of Arts. He then returned to the Gold Coast to teach at the Mfantsipim School. Between 1946 and 1947, Bartels studied teaching at the  University College London and subsequently taught at the Selly Oak Colleges in Birmingham. After he received a Master of Arts there, Bartels again returned to the Gold Coast, to become the first Euro-African President of the Mfantsipim School.

In 1989 he was awarded an honorary doctorate in law (LL.D.) from the University of Ghana. He was a founding member of the Mfantsipim Lodge of the District Grand Lodge of Ghana.

He died in Paris a week after his 100th birthday.

Publications 
Mfantse nkasafua dwumadzi; a Fante grammar of function (1946)
The Beginning of Africanisation: the dawn of the missionary motive in Gold Coast education, Rev. Thomas Thompson, 1751–1951 (1951)
Philip Quaque, 1741–1816 (1955)
Jacobus Eliza Johannes Capitein, 1717–47 (1959)
The roots of Ghana Methodism (1965)
Akan indigenous education (1975)
Trends in Innovation: Basic Education in Africa (1981)
The Persistence of Paradox: Memoirs of F. L. Bartels (2003)
Journey out of the African maze: indigenous and higher education in tandem (2007)

References 

1910 births
2010 deaths
Ghanaian centenarians
Ghanaian diplomats
Fante people
Men centenarians
Mfantsipim School alumni
Ghanaian Freemasons
Ghanaian people of German descent
Sweden competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 134 competitors, 115 men and 19 women, took part in 100 events in 15 sports.

Medalists

Athletics

Boxing

Canoeing

Cycling

Four cyclists, all male, represented Sweden in 1960.

Individual road race
 Gunnar Göransson
 Osvald Johansson
 Owe Adamson
 Gösta Pettersson

Team time trial
 Owe Adamson
 Gunnar Göransson
 Osvald Johansson
 Gösta Pettersson

Diving

Equestrian

Fencing

Seven fencers, six men and one woman, represented Sweden in 1960.

Men's foil
 Hans Lagerwall
 Orvar Lindwall
 Göran Abrahamsson

Men's épée
 Berndt-Otto Rehbinder
 Göran Abrahamsson
 Hans Lagerwall

Men's team épée
 Hans Lagerwall, Göran Abrahamsson, Ulf Ling-Vannérus, Berndt-Otto Rehbinder, Carl-Wilhelm Engdahl, Orvar Lindwall

Women's foil
 Christina Lagerwall

Gymnastics

Modern pentathlon

Three male pentathletes represented Sweden in 1960.

Individual
 Per-Erik Ritzén
 Sture Ericson
 Björn Thofelt

Team
 Per-Erik Ritzén
 Sture Ericson
 Björn Thofelt

Rowing

Sweden had 12 male rowers participate in four out of seven rowing events in 1960.

 Men's coxless pair
 Gösta Eriksson
 Lennart Hansson

 Men's coxed pair
 Gösta Eriksson
 Lennart Hansson
 Owe Lostad (cox)

 Men's coxed four
 Rune Andersson
 Lars-Eric Gustafsson
 Ulf Gustafsson
 Kjell Hansson
 Owe Lostad (cox)

 Men's eight
 Rune Andersson
 Bengt-Åke Bengtsson
 Åke Berntsson
 Lars-Eric Gustafsson
 Ulf Gustafsson
 Kjell Hansson
 Per Hedenberg
 Ralph Hurtig
 Owe Lostad (cox)
 Sture Baatz (round one)

Sailing

Shooting

Nine shooters represented Sweden in 1960.

25 m pistol
 Jan Wallén
 Stig Berntsson

50 m pistol
 Torsten Ullman
 Leif Larsson

300 m rifle, three positions
 Anders Kvissberg
 Kurt Johansson

50 m rifle, three positions
 Anders Kvissberg
 Walther Fröstell

50 m rifle, prone
 Anders Kvissberg
 Kurt Johansson

Trap
 Rune Andersson
 Carl Beck-Friis

Swimming

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
1960 in Swedish sport
Susan Norton () is an England international and world champion bridge player.

Norton was taught bridge by her parents. She made her junior international debut at the age of 14. She read physics at Oxford University, where she succeeded in combining her academic pursuits with her interests in bridge, athletics and korfball.

At the age of 22, Norton formed a bridge partnership with Bryony Youngs. They were part of an England team which won the Lady Milne Trophy, but their partnership disbanded when Youngs moved to the US to continue her studies. Norton then formed a partnership with Fiona Brown, in which she has had her greatest successes.

Norton has always been a non-professional player, whose bridge career is secondary to her professional career and to her family life. She married in June 2015, and gave birth to a daughter in April 2016. , she is a director of a company which markets and distributes products to the veterinary and animal healthcare sectors, and is taking a break from international and 'high level' bridge.

Bridge accomplishments
 Women's European Championships: 2010 2012 (winner)
 Venice Cup: 2011 2013 (silver medal)
 Women's World Olympiad: 2012 (winner)
 European Junior Championships: 2000 2002 2005 and 2007
 Lady Milne Trophy selections: 2005 2006 2007 2009 and 2010
 Junior Camrose selections: 2007 and 2008
 Peggy Bayer Trophy selections: 1999 2000 and 2002

References

External links
 
 
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of the University of Oxford
English contract bridge players
Venice Cup players
Mangelia verrucosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

This is a taxon inquirendum. G.B. Sowerby III described this species as Clathurella verrucosa, previously erroneously referred as Mangelia clathrata M. de Serres. K.H. Barnard mentioned in 1958 Mangilia verrucosa Sowerby III with 11–14 axial ribs (compared to Mangilia minuscula E.A. Smith, 1910)

Description
The length of the shell attains 3.1 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Port Elizabeth, South Africa.

References

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
 

Endemic fauna of South Africa
verrucosa
Gastropods described in 1897
Azerbaijan competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. The country's delegation consisted of eighteen competitors in four sports: judo, athletics, powerlifting, and shooting.

Before the games, President Ilham Aliyev announced cash prizes for Azerbaijanis who won a Paralympic medal. Gold medalists received 200,000 manat, silver medalists 100,000, and bronze medalists 50,000. The athletes' trainers also received a reward: 100,000, 50,000, and 25,000 manat for gold, silver, and bronze medals, respectively.

Medalists

Sports

Athletics

Men's track

Men's field

Judo

Men

Powerlifting

Shooting

See also
Azerbaijan at the Paralympics
Azerbaijan at the 2008 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
2008
Paralympics
Polygaster is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Polygaster brasiliensis Townsend, 1917
Polygaster egregia Wulp, 1890
Polygaster ivu (Townsend, 1928)

References

Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Dexiinae
Tachinidae genera
Taxa named by Frederik Maurits van der Wulp
The Consolidated Appeals Process (CAP) is an advocacy tool for humanitarian financing, in which projects managed by the United Nations, NGOs and other stakeholders come together to approach the donor community funding international development activities.  The target of the CAP is long term development, whereas the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), started in 2006, targets sudden onset humanitarian crisis such as natural disasters. The 2011 CAP seeks USD 7.4 billion to help 50 million people in 28 countries.  The 2006 CAP was covered by the donor community to 63%.

Structure
As of 2006 the CAP is divided into ‘clusters’, representing the various groups of implementing agencies in humanitarian aid.  The humanitarian principles drive the formulation of the CAP.  The humanitarian need on the ground is assessed by the stakeholders, to ensure that appeals’ funding requests are grounded in solid evidence.

2006 CAP
In 2006 the United Nations and its partner humanitarian agencies fed 97 million people in 82 countries, including 6.5 million people in the Sudan; vaccinated over 30 million children against measles in emergency situations, including 51% of the under-five children in the Central African Republic; supported hundreds of emergency health facilities, including 210 health centres in Burundi; created hundreds of emergency education facilities; supplied safe drinking water to millions of crisis-affected people, for example 214 new boreholes drilled for displaced people’s camps in Uganda; provided protection and assistance to some 20 million refugees and displaced persons; and supported child protection activities in some 150 countries.

In August 2007 the UN, under the leadership of acting Humanitarian Coordinator for the Sudan David Gressly, launched a flash appeal for the response to the 2007 Sudan floods for just over US$20 million.

2007 CAP
As of January 2008, the Appeal for Chad appears to be the best-funded worldwide, at 97%

2009 CAP
See link below for the Humanitarian Appeal 2009

See also
Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
European Community Humanitarian aid Office

External links
 Official website  hosted by OCHA.
 Humanitarian Appeal 2009 hosted by OCHA

References

Humanitarian aid
Organizations established by the United Nations
Jan Martin Gismervik (born 1988 in Avaldsnes, Karmøy, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz musician (drums), known from bands like Monkey Plot, Torg, Oker, O, PGA.

Career 
Gismervik was raised in Avaldsnes, where he played in local groups. He is educated from the Improvised Music and Jazz Department at the Norwegian Academy of Music with a Bachelor Performance Degree, and in 2014 awarded "Young Jazz Musician of The Year" at Molde International Jazz Festival together with Monkey Plot. He cooperated within the duo "PGA" on the debut album Corrections (2012). On Corrections the "PGA" duo is assisted by Henrik Munkeby Nørstebø (trombone) and Torstein Lavik Larsen (trumpet) on two tracs. Monkey Plot, including Christian Skår Winther (guitar) and Magnus Skavhaug Nergaard (double bass), made their debut with the album Løv Og Lette Vimpler (2013).

Honors 
2014: Jazzintro award at Moldejazz, with Monkey Plot

Discography 
Within Wolfram
2012: Wolfram (Va Fongool)

Within PGA duo including Fredrik Luhr Dietrichson
2012: Corrections (Va Fongool)

Within Karokh
2014: Karokh (Loyal Label)
2016: Needle, Thread and Nailpolish (No Forevers)

Within Monkey Plot
2013: Løv Og Lette Vimpler (Gigafon)
2015: Angående Omstendigheter Som Ikke Lar Seg Nedtegne (Hubro Music)
2016: Here I Sit, Knowin All Of This (Hubro Music)
2016: Monkey Plot og Frode Gjerstad, FML Records (FML Records)

Within Platform
2015: Antroposcene (Va Fongool)
2017: FuxReFlux (Clean Feed)

Within Torg
2015: kost/elak/gneld (Jazzland)
2018: Palms, Beaches, Dreams (Earthly Habits)

Within Oker
2018: Husene Våre Er Museer (SOFA)

References

External links 
Jan Martin Gismervik at Rogalyd.no 

21st-century Norwegian drummers
Norwegian jazz drummers
Male drummers
Norwegian jazz composers
Musicians from Bergen
1988 births
Living people
Male jazz composers
21st-century Norwegian male musicians
Monkey Plot members
OR Tambo Cosmos is a South African football (soccer) club from Mthatha (OR Tambo District Municipality, Eastern Cape) that participates in the Vodacom League.

External links
Premier Soccer League Official Website
National First Division section @ psl.co.za

SAFA Second Division clubs
Soccer clubs in the Eastern Cape
1997 establishments in South Africa
King Sabata Dalindyebo Local Municipality
Dr. James W. Hale House, also known as the Hale-Pendleton House, "Temple Knob," and "Temple Hill," was a historic home located at Princeton, Mercer County, West Virginia.  Built about 1885, it was a large, two-story plus basement brick house.  The house had many Gothic Revival features, such as pointed-arch windows with panes divided by simple geometric tracery, gingerbread bargeboards, and a large verandah completely around the west and south elevations. The verandah roof was supported by more than 12 fluted columns and a cornice with dentil molding in the Greek Revival style. The house sat atop Temple Knob, a small rise said to have been used as a signal point by both Union and Confederate soldiers during the American Civil War.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Greek Revival houses in West Virginia
Gothic Revival architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1885
Houses in Mercer County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Mercer County, West Virginia
Princeton, West Virginia
General Sir John Stephen Cowans,  (11 March 1862 – 16 April 1921) was a senior British Army officer who served as Quartermaster-General to the Forces from 1912 to 1919, covering the period of the First World War.

Military career
Educated at Burney's Academy at Gosport, Cowans was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade in 1881.

He became a Deputy Assistant Quartermaster General at Army Headquarters in 1898, and received the brevet rank of lieutenant-colonel on 28 March 1900. In this position, he was involved in organizing troops during the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. For this service he was invested as a Member (fourth class) of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) two days after the ceremony, on 11 August 1902. The following year, he became Assistant Quartermaster-General for 2nd Division at Aldershot Command in 1903. In 1906 he was appointed Director-General of Military Education for the Indian Army and in 1907 he became Director of Staff Duties and Training at Army Headquarters in India. He then became Commander of the Presidency Brigade in Calcutta in 1908.

He returned to the United Kingdom in 1910 to be Director-General of the Territorial Forces and then became Quartermaster-General to the Forces in 1912; in this capacity he was responsible for finding accommodation and supplies for more than a million newly enlisted servicemen at the start of the First World War and worked closely with the Women's Legion and the YMCA to achieve this.

Prime Minister H. H. Asquith described Cowans as "the best Quartermaster since Moses". As a measure of his competence Cowans was the only member of the Army Council to retain his position throughout the entire war.

In October 1919, Cowans was appointed a Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer by Alexander of Greece, King of the Hellenes; this is the highest grade of the highest order of Greece. He retired that year.

Family
In 1884, he married Eva Mary Coulson: they had no children.

Death
He died at Menton, France, in April 1921 aged 59, and was buried at St Mary's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Kensal Green, London.

References

 

|-

1862 births
British Army generals
1921 deaths
Military personnel from Cumberland
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
Rifle Brigade officers
British Army generals of World War I
Burials at St Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Kensal Green
People educated at Burney's Academy
Mossey is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Luke Mossey (born 1992), British motorcycle rider
Neil Mossey, British comedy writer and television producer

See also
Massey (surname)
Mosse
Mossy (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
Alain Muana Kizamba (born November 10, 1980), is a goalkeeper from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He played in DC Motema Pembe and has played for DR Congo national team. In 2006, he was transferred from DC Motema Pembe to Sport Luanda e Benfica.

Kizamba helped Benfica reach the final of the 2007 Angolan Cup.

References

External links

Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Expatriate men's footballers in Angola
Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriates in Angola
C.D. Primeiro de Agosto players
Daring Club Motema Pembe players
S.L. Benfica (Luanda) players
1980 births
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's international footballers
21st-century Democratic Republic of the Congo people