Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alvíss (Old Norse: ; "All-Wise") was a dwarf in Norse mythology.

Thor's daughter, Þrúðr, was promised in marriage to Alvíss. Thor was unhappy with the match, however, so he devised a plan: Thor told Alvíss that, because of his small height, he had to prove his wisdom. Alvíss agreed, but Thor made his tests last until dawn, when Alviss, because he was a dwarf, was  petrified on being exposed to the sunlight.

See also
Alvíssmál, the poem containing most of the information on Alviss

References

Norse dwarves

sv:Dvärg (mytologi)#Dvärgar med mindre roller
New Plymouth is an unincorporated community in northwestern Brown Township, Vinton County, Ohio, United States.  It has a post office with the ZIP code 45654.  It is located at the intersection of State Routes 56 and 328 in the county's far northeast.

History
A post office has been in operation at New Plymouth since 1850. New Plymouth was named after Plymouth, Massachusetts, the native home of a large share of the early settlers.

Tourism 
Ravenwood Castle is a unique country inn located on Bethel Road in New Plymouth, Ohio.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Vinton County, Ohio
The women's javelin throw at the 2022 World Athletics Championships was held at the Hayward Field in Eugene on 20 and 22 July 2022.

Summary

Kelsey-Lee Barber was back as the defending champion, but she was unable to get an automatic qualifier in the trial round, taking all three throws.  Haruka Kitaguchi, Liu Shiying and Liveta Jasiūnaitė made an auto qualifier on their first attempt and were able to relax.

In the final as the second thrower, Barber's teammate Mackenzie Little took the first round lead with a 63.22m.  Barber's 62.67m did put Australia in the top two spots.  In the third round, Barber threw a  to reverse the first two spots.  Kitaguchi was back in third position with a 62.07m.  In the fourth round, Liu edged into third position with a 63.25m.  In the final round, Kara Winger brought cheers from the home crowd with her 64.05m, to jump from fifth to second.  With her final attempt, Kitaguchi, threw a 63.27m to snatch the bronze medal

Records
Before the competition records were as follows:

Qualification standard
The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 64.00 m.

Schedule
The event schedule, in local time (UTC−7), was as follows:

Results

Qualification 
Qualification: Qualifying distance 62.50 (Q) or the 12 best athletes including ties (q) qualify to the final.

Final

References

Javelin throw
Javelin throw at the World Athletics Championships
A lawn is an area of land planted with grass and sometimes clover and other plants, which are maintained at a low, even height.

Lawn may also refer to:

Places
The Lawn (Harlow), the first residential tower block built in the UK
Lawn, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Lawn, Pennsylvania, United States
Lawn, Texas, United States
Lawn, West Virginia, United States
The Lawn, Lincoln, a grade II listed building in the Greek Revival style, in Lincoln England
The Lawn Ground, a former football ground in England

People with the name
 Chris Lawn (born 1972), former Tyrone Gaelic footballer
 Edward Lawn, a Canadian politician from Campbell's Bay, Quebec
 John C. Lawn (21st century), FBI agent
 John J. Lawn, an American politician

Other uses
Lawn (band), a Dutch alternative-indie rock band
Lawn cloth, a plain weave textile
 LAWN, a wireless LAN (local area wireless network)
Bacterial lawn, a concept in microbiology
The Lawn, a court at the University of Virginia in the United States

See also
Paulette may refer to:

Paulette (given name), a French feminine given name
DJ Paulette (born 1966), English house music DJ
Paulette (tax), a French tax instituted in 1604
Paulette Caveat, a 1973 legal caveat filed by a group of Dene chiefs against the government of Canada
Paulette (comics), a 1971–1984 comic by Georges Wolinski
 Paulette (film), a 2012 French film.
Jorge Cerdán Lara (23 July 1897 – 15 August 1958) was a Mexican attorney and politician who served as governor of the Mexican state of Veracruz from 1940–1944. He was a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).

See also
Governor of Veracruz

1897 births
1958 deaths
Politicians from Veracruz
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Governors of Veracruz
The South Common Historic District of Lowell, Massachusetts, encompasses the city's South Common and the various public, religious, and private residential buildings that flank its borders.  The South Common, about  in size, was purchased by the city in 1845 in an auction by the Proprietors of Locks and Canals, who owned much of the city's industrial area.  Although the common was landscaped, it was not apparently done so to a plan.  It quickly became lined with fashionable residences, and several iconic public buildings, including the 1850 courthouse, a Romantic Revival structure designed by Ammi Young, and a series of Gothic Revival churches.  Highland Avenue was built out with a series of fine Italianate houses.

Per the January, 1981 Massachusetts Historic Commission application, in the 1850s a land owner living on the east side of the proposed South Common, Patrick Manice, refused to sell his property to the City of Lowell.  The city then enclosed his property, with he and his family within with a wooden fence. Friends supported Manice by slipping food through the slats of the fence.  He surrendered his house in 1856 for $3500, and the parcel was subsequently nicknamed "Manice's Spite".  In 1905, the city built a running track a baseball field and a children's gymnasium on the common as a 'city experiment'.

In addition to the common, the historic district encompasses many of the surrounding buildings including:
7 residential buildings on Highland Street,7 properties on Summer Street including the Eliot Church,Eliot School on Favor Street,Hood's Laboratory (Thorndike Street) - Originally built to produce 'Hood's Sarsaparilla', the former Lowell Jail (Thorndike Street) later housing Keith Academy Catholic High School,St. John's Church (Gorham Street), St. Peter's Church and Rectory (Gorham Street) and,  the Middlesex County Courthouse (Gorham Street).

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lowell, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Lowell, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Lowell, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Conospermum multispicatum is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.

The dense and rounded shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms between September and December producing white flowers.

It is found on gentle slopes and flats along the west coast in the southern Wheatbelt and Great Southern regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy or clay soils.

References

External links

Eudicots of Western Australia
multispicatum
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1995
Turisanus de Turisanis was the Latin name of Pietro Torrigiano de' Torrigiani (died c. 1320), a theoretical physician from a well-known Florentine family who taught medicine in Paris, c. 1305–19, and wrote an elaborated and influential series of commentaries on Galen's Microtechni, Plusquam commentum in Microtechni Galenii and a shorter De hypostasi urine Galeni. The two commentaries, all that survives of Torrigiani's output, were printed together by Ugo Rugerius in 1489, and in several later editions, both incunabula and 16th-century printings. The work took the conventional form of the set of quaestiones disputatae familiar in Scholasticism.

He was trained in the famed medical school of Bologna as a pupil of the Florentine Taddeo Alderotti (Thaddeus Florentinus). In his old age he retired to a  Carthusian monastery, thus he is referred to a Monachus.

He was  the first medieval physician to propose an original theory about blood and its role in the human system.

Notes 

1320s deaths
Physicians from Florence
14th-century Italian physicians
14th-century Italian writers
14th-century Christian monks
Italian medical writers
University of Bologna alumni
Carthusians
14th-century Latin writers
14th-century people of the Republic of Florence
Palacete Los Moreau is a house museum located in Moca, Puerto Rico. Historically known as the Labadie Mansion, the house inspired Enrique Laguerre to write La Llamarada. The property was restored as a museum and renamed the "Palacete Los Moreau" in honor of Laguerre's  novel. It's listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Hacienda Iruena Manor House.

History
Built in 1893, it is the only building still standing of an agricultural conglomerate where both coffee and sugar were planted and processed.  It belonged to the French family Pellot.

The hacienda was sold to Juan Labadié in 1860. At the time of acquisition the property had an area of 1,300 acres, of which three quarters were planted with coffee. The other quarter was divided between cane, timber and cattle.

Juan Labadié lived on the plantation until his death in 1893. His widow, Cornelia Pellot decided to demolish the old house of wood to build a new one made out of concrete.

After the Spanish–American War Puerto Rico became a commonwealth of the  United States in 1898, the estate became solely a sugar plantation belonging to Central Coloso.

Architecture
Plans for the construction of the house started in 1893. The house was designed by Paul Servajean,  the administrator of the sugar mill "Central Coloso" in Aguada.  Serva conceived the design as a Caribbean adaptation of a Chateau in Châteauesque architecture. The main element of the house is the front porch that is flanked by two towers. One of the towers originally housed the library of the house.

La Llamarada
The house, under the name “Hacienda Palmares de la Familia Moreau”,  became immortalized in Puerto Rican literature  by  "La Llamarada", a novel about the Depression-era sugar cane industry written by Puerto Rican author Enrique Laguerre. He describes the house as it existed during the  early 20th century, and the Moreau family are largely based upon the Labadies. Laguerre recognized how the novel transformed the house into a legend, "it's like when a great man dies and literature replaced history and the legend begins."

In 1993 the municipality of Moca acquired the property and restored the house calling it "El Palacete Los Moreau" in honor of the novel. The estate is open free of charge to the public. In accordance with his wishes, Laguerre's  body was cremated and his ashes are interred in a small mausoleum on the grounds of the estate.

References

External links
 El Palacete Los Moreau - visiting information

Historic house museums in Puerto Rico
Houses completed in 1905
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Neoclassical architecture in Puerto Rico
Moca, Puerto Rico
1905 establishments in Puerto Rico
Renaissance Revival architecture
Haciendas in Puerto Rico
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Sugar plantations in insular areas of the United States
Sugar plantations in Puerto Rico
Jazz Review was a Scottish jazz magazine, founded in 1998. The founders were jazz writer (and former editor of The Wire) Richard Cook and Roger Spence of the talent management agency Direct Music Limited of Edinburgh, Scotland. Jazz Review covered the entire range of jazz history from early jazz through swing to bebop, modern jazz and the avant-garde, and was known for its scholarly approach and independent stance. Major artists — including Keith Jarrett, Lee Konitz, Ornette Coleman, Dave Brubeck, and Wynton Marsalis — gave interviews to the magazine; historical surveys have included the Modern Jazz Quartet, Fletcher Henderson, Oscar Peterson, and Andrew Hill. The magazine was also renowned for its coverage of British jazz.

Contributors included Simon Adams, Ronald Atkins, Emma Baker, Garry Booth, Jack Cooke, Tim Dorset, Rick Finlay, Mike Fish, Derek Gorman, Fred Grand, Hugh Gregory, Andy Hamilton, Martin Longley, Alan Luff, Chris Parker, Catherine Parsonage, Mike Rogers, Bill Shoemaker, Roger Thomas, Anthony Troon, Jim Weir and Barry Witherden.

Alongside interviews and articles, regular features included "Posted Notes" (reader's letters), "Now's The Time" (a musician diary piece), "ANEC-Dotage" (Alan Luff remembers...), "The Test" (a musician is given records to comment on without knowing what they are), CD reviews, "Fast Taste" (shorter reviews) and "Yesterdays" (a prominent musician writes about a major turning point in his or her career).

History 
Richard Cook's death in 2007 led to the magazine running without an editor for six months until 2008, when Brian Morton was appointed editor and Philip Clark was made reviews editor. Mark Gilbert, formerly deputy editor of the magazine, soon took over from Morton, and was the last editor.

The magazine went bi-monthly in 2005. A rival monthly publication, Jazz Journal International, was presumed to have ceased publication in January 2009, after the death of its associate editor, but its holding company, which changed ownership, absorbed Jazz Review around April 2009. It was revived as Jazz Journal at the end of April. Direct Music was no longer involved in the publication.

External links
 Website of Jazz Journal

Bi-monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in Scotland
Jazz magazines
Magazines established in 1998
Magazines disestablished in 2009
Music magazines published in the United Kingdom
Mass media in Edinburgh
Tor Helge Eikeland (born 28 June 1960) is a Norwegian former ice hockey player. He was born in Oslo, Norway. He played for the Norwegian national ice hockey team at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
Ice hockey players at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Norwegian ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for Norway
Ice hockey people from Oslo
Vålerenga Ishockey players
WJNI (106.3 MHz) is an FM radio station broadcasting a gospel format. Licensed to Ladson, South Carolina, United States, it serves the Charleston, South Carolina area. The station is currently owned by Kirkman Broadcasting Inc. The station's studios are located in the West Ashley portion of Charleston and its transmitter is in North Charleston.

History
In Spring 1999, WJNI jumped from 16th in the Winter ratings to 12th; a year earlier it was not even on the air. Cliff Fletcher said the station drew listeners from stations owned by big companies because it was unique, with community involvement and "empowerment" major features of the format. The target audience was 25 to 44.

In Winter 2002, WJNI reached number six.

As of August 17, 2020, the W221CI translator at 92.1 was temporarily simulcasting WJNI but planned to return to airing the HD-2 programming, which had been classic hits, heard on WQNT and W271CP 102.1.

References

External links

JNI
Radio stations established in 1998
Gospel radio stations in the United States
The South Africa women's national under-21 field hockey team represents South Africa in international field hockey matches and tournaments.

Tournament history

Youth Olympic Games
2010 - 6th
2014 - 8th
2018 - 4th

African Youth Games
2018 -

Commonwealth Youth Games
2000 -

Current squad

The squad was announced on 6 September 2018.

Head coach: Tsoanelo Pholo

Gallery

See also
South Africa women's national field hockey team
South Africa women's national under-21 field hockey team

References

Field hockey
under-21 national team
Civil Lines metro station may refer to:

 Civil Lines metro station (Delhi)
 Civil Lines metro station (Jaipur)
The 53rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army. It served as a part of the 7th Infantry Division for most of its history.

History

World War I
The 53rd Infantry Regiment, together with the 54th Infantry Regiment, served from November 1917 with the 12th Infantry Brigade, 6th Infantry Division.

World War II
On 1 July 1940, Regiment was reactivated and assigned to the 7th Infantry Division) at Camp Ord, California, under the command of Major General Joseph W. Stilwell. The 12th and 13th Brigades did not reactivate as part of an army-wide elimination of brigade commands within its divisions. The division was instead centered on three infantry regiments; the 17th Infantry Regiment, the 32nd Infantry Regiment, and the 53rd Infantry Regiment. Most of the soldiers in the division were selective service soldiers, chosen as a part of the US Army's first peacetime military draft.

The 7th Infantry Division was assigned to III Corps of the Fourth United States Army, and that year it was sent to Oregon for tactical maneuvers. Division units also practiced boat loading at the Monterey Wharf and amphibious assault techniques at the Salinas River in California. With the Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor, the division was sent to Camp San Luis Obispo to continue its training. The 53rd Infantry Regiment was removed from the 7th Division and replaced with the 159th Infantry Regiment, newly deployed from the California Army National Guard. The 53rd followed the 7th Division to Alaska and garrisoned Adak Island.

The regiment's distinctive unit insignia (DUI) was redesignated for the 53d Infantry Battalion on 3 February 1947. According to Sawiecki's Infantry Regiments of the US Army, it was redesignated the 53rd Airborne Infantry Regiment and attached to the 101st Airborne Division on 15 Sep 1950. It was activated at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky on 29 September 1950 and inactivated at Camp Breckinridge on 1 December 1953. The DUI was redesignated for the 53d Infantry Regiment on 24 March 1955.

References 

053
Military units and formations established in 1917
"Everything's Tuesday" is a song, written by Holland-Dozier-Holland (using the pseudonym Edyth Wayne) with Daphne Dumas and Ron Dunbar. When released as a single, performed by American group Chairmen of the Board and produced by Holland-Dozier-Holland, it was a hit.

Chart performance
It was first released in 1970 in the US with "Patches" as the B-side, reaching 38 on the Billboard Hot 100. It entered the UK Singles Chart in February 1971 with a B-side of "Bless You", reaching number 12 and staying for nine weeks on the chart.

References

Chairmen of the Board songs
Songs written by Holland–Dozier–Holland
1970 songs
1970 singles
Song recordings produced by Brian Holland
Song recordings produced by Lamont Dozier
Songs written by Ron Dunbar
CineStar is a cinema company based in Lübeck, Germany.

The company was founded in 1948, and is the largest cinema chain in Germany and Croatia.  it has 54 locations in Germany and 16 in Croatia; 13 multiplexes in Czech Republic; 7 in Bosnia and Herzegovina; 4 in Serbia; and 1 in Kosovo.

The CineStar Cubix am Alexanderplatz, styled CUBIX), is a multiplex on Alexanderplatz in Berlin which opened in November 2000. It has screened films for the Berlin International Film Festival (Berlinale) cinemas since 2007.

CineStar's multiplex in the Sony Center, Potsdamer Platz, Berlin, along with the adjoining IMAX theatre, was another venue for the Berlinale, before their closure at the end of 2019.

References

External links 
 Cinestar CUBIX
 Cinestar Bosnia and Herzegovina

Cinema chains in Germany
Cinema chains in Croatia
Cinema chains in the Czech Republic
Cinema chains in Serbia
Benet Mercadé i Fàbrega, in Spanish: Benito Mercadé y Fábregas (1821 – 10 December 1897) was a Catalan painter of portraits and historical scenes.

Biography 
Mercadé was born in La Bisbal d'Empordà. His father was a painter and gilder. In 1838, he moved to Barcelona, where he worked as a shoemaker's assistant while beginning his studies at the Escola de la Llotja, doing some occasional ornamental painting and making daguerrotypes. He later attended the Escuela de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid, where he studied with Carlos Luis de Ribera.

His first major exhibition came in 1852 and, a year later, he settled in Madrid. In 1858, he participated in the National Exhibition of Fine Arts, presenting two major works, one on Don Quixote and one on Columbus, the latter of which gained an "honorable mention". He would continue to participate in the National Exhibitions until 1876. He obtained the Grand Prize at an exposition in Paris in 1866 with the "Traslación de San Francisco de Asís" (The Passing of Saint Francis of Assisi).

From 1863 to 1869, he lived in Rome  where he frequented the Antico Caffè Greco, meeting with other painters and writers from Spain such as Dióscoro Puebla, José Casado del Alisal, Eduardo Rosales, Vicente Palmaroli, Marià Fortuny and Alejo Vera. He returned to Barcelona because of his increasingly poor eyesight, and eventually had to stop painting, but still obtained a full professorship at the Escola in 1882.

He was initially influenced by the Nazarene movement, but later switched to Realism, focusing on religious and historic themes. He died in Barcelona, aged 76. A street in Barcelona is named after him.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading 
 DDAA. La col•lecció Raimon Casellas. Barcelona/Madrid: Publicacions del MNAC/Museo del Prado, 1992. .
 Enrique Arias Anglés, Relaciones artísticas entre España y América, CSIC Press (1990)

External links 

1821 births
1897 deaths
Painters from Catalonia
History painters
Painters from Barcelona
19th-century Spanish painters
Spanish male painters
Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando alumni
19th-century Spanish male artists
The Lee Hwa Chung theorem is a theorem in symplectic topology.

The statement is as follows. Let M be a symplectic manifold with symplectic form ω. Let  be a differential k-form on M which is invariant for all Hamiltonian vector fields. Then:

If k is odd, 

If k is even, , where

References
 Lee, John M., Introduction to Smooth Manifolds, Springer-Verlag, New York (2003) . Graduate-level textbook on smooth manifolds.
 Hwa-Chung, Lee, "The Universal Integral Invariants of Hamiltonian Systems and Application to the Theory of Canonical Transformations", Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Section A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 62(03), 237–246. doi:10.1017/s0080454100006646 
Symplectic topology
Theorems in differential geometry