Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Museum of Connecticut Glass is a museum about 19th Century glass Coventry, Connecticut, founded on February 12, 1994. It is located in the Captain John Turner House (1813)

Description
With its location in Coventry, one of its main focuses is the glassmaking industry in the town, which was prevalent and in business from approximately 1814–1848. The museum itself, and its location in the Capt. John Turner House is significant as its namesake was one of the first owners of the factory, the site of which still exists in the form of a foundation just up the road. The house itself is one of the last remaining sites on the National Historic Glass Factory District. There is currently an ongoing archeological excavation of shards from the original glasshouse being run by the museum in the cornfield directly next to the house, where deposited by one of the early owner's, Rufus Chamberlain in order to "sweeten, and aerate the soil". 

There are many other glass factories as well that the museum studies, and preserves the history of. These include those such as the Pitkin Glassworks in modern-day Manchester, previously part of East Hartford, which was in business from 1783 to approximately 1830, the Mather Glassworks, also in what was once part of East Hartford which ran from 1806 until 1821, the West Willington Glass Co., in West Willington, which was in business from 1814 to 1872, the Glastonbury Glassworks, in Glastonbury which was running from 1816 until about 1827/1833, the New London Glassworks, in New London, which was in business from 1856 until after 1868, the Westford Glass Co., in Westford, which was running from 1857 to 1873, and the Meriden Flint Glass Co., in Meriden which was in business from 1876 to 1888. 

The Museum is currently restoring the Turner House, and is also working on creating a solar-based glassmaking operation called “Sun-Fired Glass”, the first of its kind in the world.

See also 
 List of museums in Connecticut

References

External links 
 

1994 establishments in Connecticut
Museums in Tolland County, Connecticut
Glass museums and galleries in the United States
The Roving Kind was a nationally syndicated American television show distributed by Bill Burrud Productions, which aired on KCOP-TV, Los Angeles, from 1964 to 1968. The series made its debut on September 24, 1965. The show featured producers Milas Hinshaw and Buddy Noonan, who produced, filmed, and narrated the episodes.

The Roving Kind travel series was produced for a family audience, showing how families could travel on a budget. During filming, Buddy Noonan and his wife Ginger Noonan traveled with their children throughout the United States, including Hawaii, and also on location in Mexico. The series featured ghost towns, national monuments, state parks, tourist attractions, and state historical sites. The series was shot on 16 mm film.

Cast members 
The cast included Milas and Peggy Hinshaw, and Buddy and Ginger Noonan. Director David Dunn scored the show with Roger Miller's song, "King of the Road". Later, Miller went on to produce his own series and decided to use the song for in that.

Episodes 
Episodes, which ran from 1964 to 1966 and were re-run in syndication, include the following partial list (in order of date aired): 
"June Lake Winter Sports - Hot & Cold," color original, aired January 16, 1966
"Lake Havasu City," aired December 4, 1966
"Harbor Holiday," aired December 18, 1966 and December 22, 1966
"World Championship Outboard Race" aired December 25, 1967
"Nevada's Desert Playground," aired November 5, 1965 and January 10, 1967
"Miracle of Ramona," aired April 8, 1966
"The Legend of the Eagle Mountain Monster," aired April 15, 1966 
"Black Hills of Dakota," color original, aired May 27, 1966
"California Gold Trails," aired June 3, 1966
"Catalina Island," color original, aired June 10, 1966
"Socialistic Ghost Town," aired January 15, 1967 and January 19, 1967
"The Lost Wilderness," aired January 29, 1967
"Arctic Dogsled Races," aired January 26, 1967 
"The Lost Fort" aired February 5, 1967
"Hearst Castle" aired February 12, 1967 and February 16, 1967
"Red Sails in the Sand-Set," aired March 9, 1967
"California's Boating World" aired March 26, 1967
"Blast-Off" aired April 30, 1967
"The Perilous Road" aired June 4, 1967
"I Think I Found a Gold Mine " aired June 11, 1967
"Hawaii Vacation - Budget Style" aired December 3, 1967
"Gold in Them Thar Hills" aired January 5, 1968
"From Silver to White Gold" aired January 21, 1968 and January 25, 1968
"June Lake Skiing" aired August 29, 1968

References

American travel television series
1964 American television series debuts
1968 American television series endings
1960s American reality television series
The 1970 ISF Women's World Championship for softball was held in Osaka, Japan.

Final standings

References

Womens Softball World Championship
Women's Softball World Championship
1970
Lakenheath Football Club is a football club based in Lakenheath, Suffolk, England. They are currently members of the  and play at the Nest.

History
The club was established around the 1907–08 season. They played in the Ouse Valley League, before joining the Essex and Suffolk Border League. In 1936–37 the club won the Suffolk Junior Cup, beating Life Brigade 1–0 in a replay. They were Premier Division runners-up in 1947–48 and League Cup finalists in 1957–58. The club subsequently transferred to the Norfolk & Suffolk League.

In 1964 the Norfolk & Suffolk League merged with the East Anglian League to form the Anglian Combination, with Lakenheath placed in Section D of the new league. They were runners-up in Division Three in 1968–69 and finished second in Division Two in 1974–75, a season in which they also won the Suffolk Junior Cup for a second time. In 1981–82 they were runners-up in Division One, earning promotion to the Premier Division. However, the following season saw them finish bottom of the Premier Division, resulting in relegation back to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1985–86 and were relegated to Division Two.

In the late 1990s Lakenheath transferred to the Cambridgeshire County League. They were champions of Senior Division A in 2007–08, earning promotion to the Premier Division. The following season saw them finish as runners-up in the Premier Division. In 2010–11 the club won the Premier Division title. They were Premier Division runners-up the following season, and again in 2014–15, a season that also saw the club win the Suffolk Senior Cup, beating Ipswich Valley Rangers 7–0 in the final.

Despite finishing only eighth in the Cambridgeshire County League Premier Division in 2017–18, Lakenheath were promoted to Division One North of the Eastern Counties League. In 2019–20 the club were second in the league when it was abandoned in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, in 2021 the club were promoted to the Premier Division based on their results in the abandoned 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons. They also won the Suffolk Senior Cup for a second time in 2020–21, defeating Bildeston Rangers 2–0 in the final.

Ground
The club has played at several grounds, including one near the British Legion site on the High Street. In the 1940s they moved to the Nest, a former chalk quarry that was leased to the club by Charlton Briscoe. A brick stand was built in the mid-1950s and the club bought the ground from Briscoe's son in the early 1960s.

Staff

Honours
Cambridgeshire County League
Premier Division champions 2010–11
Senior Division A champions 2007–08
Suffolk Senior Cup
Winners 2014–15, 2020–21
Suffolk Junior Cup
Winners 1936–37, 1974–75

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Extra-preliminary round, 2021–22
Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 2021–21

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Suffolk
Essex and Suffolk Border Football League
Norfolk & Suffolk League
Anglian Combination
Cambridgeshire County Football League
Eastern Counties Football League
Lakenheath
Cyneheard was a medieval Bishop of Winchester.

Cyneheard was consecrated in 756. He died between 759 and 778.

Citations

References

External links
 

Bishops of Winchester
8th-century English bishops
8th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain
SS Winnipeg was a French steamer notable for arriving at Valparaíso, Chile, on 3 September 1939, with 2,200 Spanish immigrants aboard. The refugees were fleeing Spain after Franco's victory in the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939). The Chilean President Pedro Aguirre Cerda had named the poet Pablo Neruda Special Consul in Paris for Immigration, and he was charged with what he called "the noblest mission I have ever undertaken": shipping the Spanish refugees, who had been housed by the French government in internment camps, to Chile.

History 
After the end of the Spanish Civil War, Pablo Neruda noticed that many Spanish Republicans had fled in exile to France where they were detained in squalid camps in miserable conditions. The poet, who was then living in Chile, decided to organize their travel to Chile. He first worked as Chilean consul in Spain, before being named consul in Paris.

The ship was an old French cargo ship which ordinarily could not take more than 250 persons, but it was adapted so it could carry the 2,200 refugees. Neruda actively worked in this endeavour, reuniting  families separated by the war. Beside the assistance of his friends artists and writers, he was helped by his wife .

On the night when Winnipeg set sail, on 4 August 1939, in the port of Trompeloup - Pauillac, Pablo Neruda wrote:

Winnipeg arrived at the port of Valparaíso on 3 September 1939. On the following day, the Spanish Republicans were officially received by the Chilean authorities. Some of them had already landed, a few days before, in the port of Arica, in northern Chile. In a gesture of gratitude, the refugees attached to the ship's mast a large canvas with the face of the Chilean president painted on it.

Most of the immigrants who landed in Chile stayed there. Among them were the historian Leopoldo Castedo, the typographer Mauricio Amster and the painters Roser Bru and José Balmes. Victor Pey, who boarded the ship after being a prisoner of war in France, became one of the closest advisors to Salvador Allende.

SS Winnipeg remained under French flag after the fall of France in 1940 and sailed under orders of the Vichy government. She was captured on 26 May 1941 by the Dutch sloop  in the Caribbean Sea and confiscated by the British government. She was eventually purchased by a Canadian company, Canadian Pacific Steamships, some months later and renamed Winnipeg II. She was torpedoed and sunk by the  on 22 October 1942 while en route from Liverpool to Saint John, New Brunswick. All people on board were rescued by the Canadian corvette .

See also
 Demographics of Chile
 Presidential Republic Era (1924–1973)

References

External links
 Neruda habla sobre el Winnipeg 
 Los andaluces, Neruda y el Winnipeg  
 SS Winnipeg II (+1942)
 A partial list of passengers aboard the Winnipeg

Spanish Civil War
1939 in Chile
1939 in Spain
1918 ships
Ships built in France
Ships of France
Steamships of Canada
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II
World War II shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Maritime incidents in May 1941
Maritime incidents in October 1942
Ships of the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique
Spanish emigrants to Chile
Chile–Spain relations
Sakhra or Sakhrah is a feminine given name which is used in the Arab world and in Muslim majority countries.

Sakhra may refer to:

People
La Sakhra, Belgian singer

Places
 Bazer Sakhra, town in Algeria
 Salma, Syria, known for its pure mineral water.

Other
 Sakhra, Foundation Stone inside the Dome of the Rock

See also
 South American Land Mammal Age, a geologic timescale term known by the initialism SALMA
 Selma (disambiguation)

Notes

Arabic feminine given names
Feminine given names
Black Atlantic may refer to:
 The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness 1993 book by Paul Gilroy
 Black Atlantic, 2004 novel in the Judge Dredd series 
 The Black Atlantic (band), Dutch pop band
The Heimatmuseum Beuel is a local history museum in Bonn, Germany. The museum was established in 1986 on the initiative of Beuel's Local Historical Society.

The museum is divided into four buildings, which form a closed courtyard, in former Steinerstraße, now Wagnergasse. The oldest of the four buildings dates back to 1662.

The museum focuses on the historical development of the area of Beuel from Roman times to the present, especially on what used to be Beuel's main pre-industrial trade, its laundries.  The exhibition also contains various furnishing objects, an old school room and a hairdressing room. Outside is a herb garden, some old gravestones and two aerial bombs.

The museum is entirely run by retired volunteers, who also offer guided tours of the site.

References

External links
Official site

Local museums in Germany
Museums in Bonn
Museums established in 1986
1986 establishments in West Germany
The following is a list of TT Pro League stadiums that have hosted a TT Pro League match since its inception in 1999. The Pro League serves as Trinidad and Tobago's highest level of association football and the annual league tournament has hosted matches in sixteen football stadiums. The inaugural round of Pro League matches took place on 31 March 1999 with four clubs hosting the opening fixtures.

After Trinidad and Tobago was awarded the 2001 FIFA U-17 World Championship, the country constructed four football-specific stadiums named after the country's all-time leading sportsmen: Ato Boldon, Dwight Yorke, Larry Gomes, and Manny Ramjohn. The four stadiums again played host to an international football competition with the 2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. The National Stadium, built in 1980, is the oldest and longest serving stadium in the TT Pro League. The stadium was renamed in honour of Hasely Crawford after the stadium underwent major renovation to host the semi-final, third-place, and final matches of the 2001 FIFA U–17 World Championship. Moreover, with the seating expansion the stadium is now the largest in the country with a capacity of 27,000 and serves as the current home to Morvant Caledonia United, Defence Force, Police, and St. Ann's Rangers.

In addition, TT Pro League matches have also been hosted by Marvin Lee Stadium. The Macoya-based stadium was built and opened in 1996 with a 6,000 spectator capacity and is housed together with the Dr. João Havelange Centre of Excellence. In 2007, Marvin Lee Stadium became the first Caribbean stadium to install an artificial playing surface, reportedly costing in excess of TT$8 million and was supported through a developmental grant from FIFA.

Stadiums

References

External links
Official Website
Soca Warriors Online, TT Pro League

stadia
 
TT Pro League
TT Pro League stadiums
Robin Thorne (4 April 1930 – 20 April 2017) was a South African cricketer. He played in 44 first-class matches for Border from 1948/49 to 1964/65.

See also
 List of Border representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1930 births
2017 deaths
South African cricketers
Border cricketers
Cricketers from Port Elizabeth
Nicholas Dunster Hopton (born 8 October 1965) is a British diplomat who was the head of the UK embassy in Libya.

Hopton was educated at St Peter's School, York and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1989 and served in Paris, Rome and Rabat. He worked on the national security team at the Cabinet Office and was Private Secretary to the Minister of State for Europe.

He assumed his first ambassadorial position as Ambassador to Yemen from 2012 to 2013, before serving as Ambassador to Qatar between 2013 and 2015. In December 2015 he was appointed British chargé d'affaires in Iran. Following the improvement in relations between the United Kingdom and Iran, Hopton was made Ambassador to Iran in September 2016 – the first British ambassador to the country since 2011. He was appointed chargé d'affaires at the British embassy in Libya in September 2019. He was succeeded by Caroline Hurndall in September 2021.

From 2013 to 2014 Hopton was a visiting academic at St Antony's College, Oxford.

References

1965 births
Living people
People educated at St Peter's School, York
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Libya
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Iran
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Qatar
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Yemen
KGRT may refer to:

 KGRT-FM, a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to serve Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States
 KWML, a radio station (570 AM) licensed to serve Las Cruces, New Mexico, which held the call sign KGRT until 2014
Kinetochore-associated protein NSL1 homolog is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NSL1 gene.

This gene encodes a protein with two coiled-coil domains that localizes to kinetochores, which are chromosome-associated structures that attach to microtubules and mediate chromosome movements during cell division. The encoded protein is part of a conserved protein complex that includes two chromodomain-containing proteins and a component of the outer plate of the kinetochore. This protein complex is proposed to bridge centromeric heterochromatin with the outer kinetochore structure. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

Interactions
NSL1 has been shown to interact with MIS12 and DSN1.

References

Further reading
Pseudeos is a genus of parrot in the family Psittaculidae.

Taxonomy

There are two species:.

References

 
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Todd Edward Steussie (; born December 1, 1970) is an American former professional football player who was a guard and tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the California Golden Bears and  was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the first round of the 1994 NFL Draft with the 19th overall pick. Steussie played for the Vikings, Carolina Panthers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and St. Louis Rams.

High school years
Steussie attended Agoura High School graduating in 1989 in Agoura Hills, California, and was a letterman in football. In football, he was a first team All-State selection as a defensive lineman.

NFL career
After a stellar college career at the University of California, Berkeley, which included becoming a three-time All-Pac-10 and Morris Trophy winner for the top offensive lineman in the Pac-10, Steussie was drafted 19th overall by the Minnesota Vikings. He was the fourth offensive tackle to be drafted in 1994, after Bernard Williams, Wayne Gandy, and Aaron Taylor. Steussie was a part of a big offensive line with the Vikings alongside Randall McDaniel, Jeff Christy, David Dixon, and Korey Stringer and was named to two All-Pro teams and two Pro Bowls during his seven-year tenure with the Vikings. (The Pro Bowls following the 1997 and 1998 seasons)  He played in 10 playoff games with the Vikings including 2 NFC Championship games (1998+2000 seasons)

Steussie was signed by the Carolina Panthers before the 2001 season and was part of an offensive line that allowed  team record 29 sacks during a 1-15 season. Two years later, Steussie made his first Super Bowl appearance in Super Bowl XXXVIII. In 2004, he was released by the Panthers.

Steussie would play the next two seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and joined the St. Louis Rams in 2006, where he became a starter for the first time since the 5th game of the 2004 season. He started 15 games in 2006 (8 at LT, 7 at LG). During this year, he helped Steven Jackson and Marc Bulger to breakout Pro Bowl seasons.  He was given an injury settlement after undergoing foot surgery on August 31, 2007. Before week 12, Steussie was signed by the Rams after his foot fully recovered from surgery.   He came back to  the Rams and started 4 days later.  Steussie then started the final six games. He was a free agent after the 2007 season.

References

External links
St. Louis Rams bio

1970 births
Living people
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
California Golden Bears football players
Minnesota Vikings players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Carolina Panthers players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
St. Louis Rams players
Agoura High School alumni
The 1926 Queensland state election was held on 8 May 1926.

Since the previous election, the United and Country parties had merged to form the Country and Progressive National Party. Seats held by either predecessor are listed as held by the CPNP.

By-elections

 On 13 October 1923, Randolph Bedford (Labor) was elected to succeed Harry Coyne (Labor), who had resigned on 31 July 1923, as the member for Warrego.
 On 16 August 1924, Ted Hanson (Labor) was elected to succeed John Huxham (Labor), who had resigned on 31 July 1924, as the member for Buranda.
 On 4 April 1925, Evan Llewelyn (Labor) was elected to succeed Frank Brennan (Labor), who had resigned on 26 February 1925, as the member for Toowoomba.
 On 16 January 1926, John O'Keefe (Labor) was elected to succeed Ted Theodore (Labor), who had resigned on 22 September 1925, as the member for Chillagoe.
 On 16 January 1926, Cornelius Ryan (Labor) was elected to succeed William Gillies (Labor), who had resigned on 24 October 1925, as the member for Eacham.

Retiring Members

Labor
John Gilday MLA (Ithaca)

CPNP
Andrew Petrie MLA (Toombul)

Candidates
Sitting members at the time of the election are shown in bold text.

See also
 1926 Queensland state election
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1923–1926
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1926–1929
 List of political parties in Australia

References
 

Candidates for Queensland state elections