Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arniston is a small seaside settlement on the coast of the Overberg region of South Africa, close to Cape Agulhas, the southernmost tip of Africa.  Prior to the wreck of , it is also known as Waenhuiskrans, an Afrikaans name meaning literally "Wagon house cliff", after a local sea cave large enough to accommodate a wagon and a span of oxen.

Wreck of Arniston

In May 1815, a British East Indiaman, Arniston, was rounding the Cape in convoy on a journey to repatriate wounded British soldiers from Ceylon. The ship lacked a chronometer — an expensive instrument at the time — and consequently had to rely on other ships in the fleet to calculate the longitude of the group. After being separated from the convoy in heavy seas, the captain of Arniston was obliged to rely solely on dead reckoning to navigate. Thinking incorrectly that he was west of the Cape of Good Hope because of lack of headway, led to an incorrect assumption that Cape Agulhas was Cape Point. Consequently, Arniston was wrecked when her captain headed north for St Helena, operating on the incorrect belief the ship had already passed Cape Point, the master steered north for St Helena and ran the ship onto the rocks at Waenhuiskrans. Only six of the 378 people on board survived the wrecking.

The survivors spent several days on the beach before being discovered by a farmer's son.  A memorial, a replica of which can be seen today, was erected on the beach by the wife of Colonel Andrew Geils (here spelled "Giels"), whose four unaccompanied children were lost in the tragedy. The memorial bears the following inscription:

Over the years, the name of the wreck has become synonymous with the name of the location and today the labels 'Arniston' and 'Waenhuiskrans' are used interchangeably.

Today
At first only a fishing community, Arniston has become a holiday destination and its hinterland a region for viticulture.  The fishing village, characterized by its lime-washed and thatched houses, remains unspoiled and has been declared a national monument in its entirety.  Fishermen still go to sea in boats of the style that would have been familiar to locals in the early nineteenth century, although now under contract to larger commercial enterprises. Whale watching is a popular tourist activity. The Arniston Hotel is a popular tourist destination that looks out over the ocean. The closest major town is Bredasdorp,  to the north.  The Overberg Test Range is situated adjacent to the town.

References

Remembering Arniston: A Bicentenary Picture Book in Commemoration of the Wreck of the HMS Arniston, South Africa, 30 May 1815 Paperback

External links
 Local Tourism Authority
 Arniston Lodge Home Page
 Arniston (ship)
 Arniston Waenhuiskrans Listing
 Arniston / Waenhuiskrans
 History of Arniston
 Hotagterklip and Kassiesbaai - Conservation and community challenges of two fishing villages in the Overberg - Ashley Lillie, 1995

Monuments and memorials in South Africa
Tourist attractions in the Western Cape
Maritime history of South Africa
Populated places in the Cape Agulhas Local Municipality
Populated coastal places in South Africa
South African heritage sites
Muhammad Irwan Shah Bin Arismail (born 2 November 1988), more commonly known as Irwan Shah, is a Singaporean footballer who plays as a full-back for Singapore Premier League club Hougang United and the Singapore national team. Mainly a full-back, Irwan has also been positioned as a central-midfielder, and occasionally as a centre-back when needed.

Irwan Shah is the first Singaporean player to win the AFF Championship, Malaysian Super League, and S. League in 3 consecutive seasons (2012–2014).

Club Career

LionsXII 
Irwan Shah helped LionsXII in making history as the first foreign club to win the Malaysia Super League in 2013.

Warriors 
Irwah Shah left LionsXII to join Warriors in which he helped the club to win their ninth league titles.

Tampines Rovers 
Irwan Shah scored his first goal for Tampines Rovers in a friendly match against Terengganu FA on 14 January 2017. He was also included in the 2019 Singapore Premier League Team of the Year.

Hougang United 
After 6 years at Tampines, He joined Hougang United in 2023.

Honours

Club

LionsXII
 Malaysia Super League: 2013

Warriors 
 S.League: 2014

Tampines Rovers
 Singapore Cup: 2019

International
Singapore
 AFF Championship: 2012

Individual 

 Singapore Premier League Team of the Year: 2019

Club statistics

Others

Singapore Selection Squad
He was selected as part of the Singapore Selection squad for The Sultan of Selangor's Cup to be held on 24 August 2019.

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20160304190508/http://www.fas.org.sg/news/shaiful-my-biggest-enemy-also-my-motivation
https://web.archive.org/web/20120204212716/http://www.lionsxii.sg/player/profile/id/5

Living people
1988 births
Singaporean men's footballers
Singapore men's international footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
LionsXII players
Warriors FC players
Singapore Premier League players
Malaysia Super League players
Young Lions FC players
Singaporean people of Malay descent
SEA Games bronze medalists for Singapore
SEA Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2009 SEA Games
Horacio José López Salgado (born 15 September 1948) is a Mexican former football forward, who played for the Mexico national team between 1968 and 1980, gaining 50 caps and scoring 13 goals. He was part of the Mexico squad for the 1970 World Cup.

At club level, López played for América, Cruz Azul and Necaxa

References

External links
 
 

1948 births
Men's association football forwards
Mexico men's international footballers
Footballers from Guerrero
People from Taxco
1970 FIFA World Cup players
Club Necaxa footballers
Cruz Azul footballers
Club América footballers
Liga MX players
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Brighton Heights may refer to either of two neighborhoods in the United States:

 Brighton Heights (Pittsburgh), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 Brighton Heights, Staten Island, Staten Island, New York
Ludovico Gonzaga (also spelled Lodovico) was the name of several prominent members of the House of Gonzaga:

 Ludovico I Gonzaga (1268–1360), better known as Luigi, the first Capitano del Popolo ('Captain of the People') of Mantua and Imperial Vicar
 Ludovico II Gonzaga (1334–1382), Italian politician who was capitano del popolo of Mantua
 Ludovico III Gonzaga (1412–1478), also known as Ludovico II, Marquis of Mantua from 1444
 Ludovico Gonzaga (1480-1540) (c. 1480–1540), Italian nobleman and condottiero
 Ludovico Gonzaga-Nevers, also known as Luigi and Louis   (1539–1595), Duke of Nevers from 1565
 Ludovico Gonzaga (bishop) (1588–1632), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
Sisurcana ruficilia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Tungurahua Province, Ecuador.

The wingspan is about 30.5 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is yellowish brown to the middle, brownish densely strigulated (finely streaked) grey postmedially (with two reddish rust marks postbasally) and dark brown in the distal third. The markings are dark brown in the basal half, partially edged whitish. The hindwings are cream, with a slight brown admixture, brownish on the periphery.

Etymology
The species name refers to presence of a postbasal mark on the forewing and is derived from Latin  rufus (meaning rust) and Greek graptos (meaning marked).

References

Moths described in 2009
Sisurcana
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Darra-e Kūr or Bābā Darwīsh, is an archaeological site in Badakhshan province in Afghanistan. It is situated just northeast of Kalafgān near the village of Chinār-i Gunjus Khān  east of Taloqan, on the road to Faizabad. The cave is situated atop the side of the valley near the hamlet of Bābā Darwīsh.

Description
Darra-e Kūr is a rock shelter, well-stratified in silt deposits, laid down by a stream. Approximately 800 stone implements were recovered, of two basic types: flint and sickle blades, and large diabase points. Other finds included celts, scrapers, pounders, blades, simple jewelry, fauna, such as fish, rodents, wild horse, domesticated sheep and goat and onager, a fragment of a human right temporal bone, many bone fossils and three fragments of tin and bronze. Unearthed pottery was mostly crude, black wares, sometimes decorated. The only architectural traces found were 80 post-holes, suggestive of tents. Three articulated goat burials were discovered.

Collection:
 AMNH and Kabul Museum - excavated material.

Field-work:
 1966 Louis Dupree, AMNH - excavations.

Dating
The Mousterian artefacts come from a layer that was dated to around 30,000 BP. One of the younger layers above, referred to by the site archaeologists as coming from a "Goat Cult" Neolithic layer, was dated to around 3780 BP.

Direct AMS dating of the temporal bone (NMNH 387961) reveals that the bone is a lot younger than previously thought, giving an age range of around 4530-4410 BP. Previously thought to have been from the Paleolithic, due to the presence of the bone among the layer containing Mousterian Levallois artefacts, direct dating has revealed that the bone is actually from the Neolithic. Researchers now believe that the temporal bone came from a later burial that intruded into the Mousterian layer, likely coming from the culture associated with the "Goat Cult" Neolithic layer.

Archaeogenetics
In 2017, researchers successfully extracted the DNA from both the petrous and squamous part of the Darra-e Kur temporal bone. The Darra-e Kur specimen is the first ancient human remain from Afghanistan from which DNA has been successfully sequenced. The individual was found to belong to Haplogroup H2a.

References

Citations

Bibliography

Further reading
 Archaeological Gazetter of Afghanistan / Catalogue des Sites Archéologiques D'Afghanistan, Volume I, Warwick Ball, Editions Recherche sur les civilisations, Paris, 1982.

Archaeological sites in Afghanistan
Archaeology in Asia
Paleolithic
Neolithic
Rock shelters
Mousterian
Elba de Pádua Lima (20 February 1915 – 7 July 1984), best known by the nickname Tim, was a Brazilian footballer and coach.

Tim was born in Rifaina, São Paulo. During his career, which spanned from 1931 to 1951, he played for Brazilian clubs Botafogo-SP, Portuguesa Santista, Fluminense, and Olaria; he won five Rio de Janeiro State Tournaments (1936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1941). He retired in Colombia with Atlético Junior of Barranquilla. He was also a member of the Brazil national team, at the 1938 FIFA World Cup, playing one match against Czechoslovakia, and at the South American Championship 1942, where he scored one goal.

44 years after participating in the World Cup as a player, Tim was the manager of the Peru national football team at the 1982 World Cup, in what is the longest interval ever between an individual's World Cup participations, and the longest World Cup career overall. Two years after the 1982 World Cup, he died in Rio de Janeiro at the age of 69.
He coached Bangu. In 1968, he was Primera División Argentina champion with San Lorenzo de Almagro.

Honours

Player 
 Fluminense
 Campeonato Carioca (5): 1936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1941

Manager 
 Fluminense
 Campeonato Carioca (1): 1964
 Taça Guanabara (1): 1966

 Bangu
 International Soccer League (1): 1960

 San Lorenzo
 Argentine Primera División: 1968 Metropolitano

 Vasco da Gama
 Campeonato Carioca (1): 1970

 Coritiba
 Campeonato Paranaense (2): 1971, 1973
 Torneio do Povo (1): 1973

References

External links
 

1915 births
1984 deaths
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian football managers
Brazil men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate football managers in Colombia
Expatriate football managers in Argentina
Expatriate football managers in Peru
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Peru
1938 FIFA World Cup players
1982 FIFA World Cup managers
Categoría Primera A players
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) players
Associação Atlética Portuguesa (Santos) players
Fluminense FC players
Nacional Atlético Clube (SP) players
São Paulo FC players
Olaria Atlético Clube players
Atlético Junior footballers
Olaria Atlético Clube managers
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) managers
Atlético Junior managers
Bangu Atlético Clube managers
Fluminense FC managers
San Lorenzo de Almagro managers
CR Flamengo managers
CR Vasco da Gama managers
Coritiba Foot Ball Club managers
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas managers
Santos FC managers
Guarani FC managers
Esporte Clube Vitória managers
Peru national football team managers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football player-managers
The Faulkton American Legion Hall, also known as Faulkton Community Hall, was built in 1924.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.  It reflects Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture and Commercial Style architecture, and served historically as a meeting hall.

It is a  by  building, with a large main floor and a basement, into which a bowling alley was installed in 1947.

References

American Legion buildings
Commercial Style architecture in the United States
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Faulk County, South Dakota
Buildings and structures completed in 1924
1924 establishments in South Dakota
William Clarence "Cal" Hawk (October 20, 1847 – December 16, 1899) was an American professional baseball player in the 1870s.  He played as a pitcher for the Oil City Senecas, the New Castle Neshannocks and the Bradford team.  In 1873, he became the first pitcher to receive a stated salary, being paid $62 per month.  He has been called "the first real professional hurler the game ever had."  In 1899, the Sporting Life reported that he was "one of the first twirlers to pitch a curve ball, which in his time was considered a wonderful feat."

Hawk retired from professional baseball in 1877, though he continued to participate in games at Freeport, Pennsylvania.  Hawk was employed by Guckenheimer & Bros. distillery in Freeeport after retiring from baseball.  While at work, he fell on his head onto a cement floor from a height of approximately 12 feet.  The concussion from the fall led to traumatic meningitis, and Hawk died at his home in Freeport, Pennsylvania, in December 1899 at age 52. He was buried at the Freeport Cemetery.

References

1847 births
1899 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Bradford (minor league baseball) players
Oil City (minor league baseball) players
New Castle Neshannocks players
People from Freeport, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
Jazz Waltz may refer to:

 a waltz in 3/4 time
 Jazz Waltz (Shorty Rogers album), 1963
 Jazz Waltz (Les McCann & The Jazz Crusaders album), 1963
Antherophagus ochraceus is a species of silken fungus beetle in the family Cryptophagidae.  It is found in North America.

A. ochraceus is the one of the largest Cryptophagid species. Adults measure 4-5mm in length. It can be distinguished from similar species by its larger size, entirely yellow body, golden pubescence, small eyes, and smooth, curved pronotum.

The adult beetles are found on flowers, where they eat pollen and nectar and interact with bumblebees. They can be found from May to September. A. ochraceus, along with some other members of Cryptophagidae, engage in phoresy. The beetles are transported by attaching to the legs, mouthparts, or antennae of bumblebees. It remains attached by clamping down with its mandibles. It does not release until the bee returns to the nest. A. ochraceus adults lay eggs in bumblebee nests, where the eggs develop into larvae. In the larval stage, the beetles remain in the nest and eat organic matter and detritus. Specifically, they are presumed to consume honey, bee feces, and comb debris.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Cryptophagidae
Beetles described in 1844
Monsignor Dilwyn Lewis (28 April 1924 – 10 July 2000) was a British clothes designer turned Roman Catholic priest who oversaw the restoration of the ancient Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome.

Biography
Raised in an orphanage, Bridgend Cottage Homes, in his birth town of Bridgend in Wales, Dilwyn John David Lewis studied for the ministry in the Church of England at Kelham College but instead became a clothing salesman before embarking on a successful career as a freelance clothing designer in London. Cardinal Montini, the future Pope Paul VI, suggested Lewis join the priesthood in 1960, but it was 1974 before Lewis was ordained at Arundel Cathedral. When Lewis received Pope John Paul II on his arrival at Gatwick Airport, where Lewis was chaplain, in 1982, he caught the attention of Archbishop Bruno Heim and Cardinal Basil Hume, who saw to it that in 1984 he was posted as a canon of the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome.

Working under Cardinal Luigi Dadaglio, archpriest of the Basilica, Lewis was appointed Vicar Capitular by John Paul II and put in charge of the administration and restoration of the Basilica, which was in an alarmingly poor state of repair and threatened with financial ruin after years of mismanagement. Lewis raised funds for the repair bill, estimated at more than £9,000,000.

In addition to assisting with restoration, Lewis organised musical performances and special events at the Basilica and coordinated collaborations with the Church of England, including arranging for the loan of St. Thomas Becket's yellow silk dalmatic to the Canterbury Cathedral and for the celebration in the Basilica of the Eucharist by Anglican priests.

Dilwyn Lewis was buried in the crypt of Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore following his death in Ireland in 2000.

Commemoration 
In July 2022 a blue plaque was unveiled in his honour at St. Marys Bridgend, where he had donated many hundreds of pounds and the Allen organ, and remembered via an engraving of his coat of arms on one of the windows in the Narthex. The citing of the Blue Plaque on St Mary's will mean many more people will be able to view his window and see our church as part of Monsignor Dilwyn's legacy to Bridgend and the church he served.

References

External links
 www.encyclopedia.com
 Obituary in The Telegraph for Monsignor Lewis
 Kelham Fathers

1924 births
2000 deaths
20th-century British Roman Catholic priests
Converts to Roman Catholicism
Deaths from diabetes
Welsh expatriates in Italy
People from Bridgend
Welsh Roman Catholic priests
20th-century Welsh people
British expatriates in Italy
Stine Rossel (4 January 1975 – 20 October 2007)  was a Danish archaeologist. She was a postdoc and Instructor of Egyptology at the University of Copenhagen. Her interests included zooarchaeology, the effects of environmental change on animal use, and the rise of complex societies.

Stine was a zooarchaeologist who carried out analysis of faunal materials from several important archaeology sites in Egypt, Turkey, Pakistan, and Sudan. She received her PhD in Anthropology from Harvard University in 2007, and her PhD was titled "The development of productive subsistence economies in the Nile Valley: Zooarchaeological analysis at El-Mahasna and South Abydos, Upper Egypt".

For many years she was involved archaeological investigations at Abydos, where she analyzed recovered faunal materials. Her contribution to this project includes her dissertation and an article published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on the domestication of the donkey.

On 20 October 2007, while hiking in the White Mountains in New Hampshire, Rossel died in an accident.

References

External links
Stine Rossel (1975-2007) blog entry at Københavns Universitet
Entry at Ministry of Science
Article from Boston.com

1975 births
2007 deaths
Danish archaeologists
Danish women archaeologists
Harvard University alumni
20th-century archaeologists
Burton Masonic Hall, in Burton, Washington, located on Vashon Island, was built in 1894 by the Woodmen of the World. It was taken over in 1925 by Mark P. Waterman Lodge #177, Free and Accepted Masons, which still uses the building.

It is a county landmark.

References

Vashon, Washington
Masonic buildings in Washington (state)
Thomas S. Weeks (December 16, 1833 – February 5, 1910) was an American politician and gunsmith.

Weeks was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1874 as a Democrat. Weeks was born on December 16, 1833, in Monroe, New York. He settled in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin in 1850 and was a gunsmith, and also ran a gun shop.

He died in Fond du Lac on February 5, 1910.

References

People from Monroe, New York
Politicians from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1833 births
1910 deaths
Hypoptopoma is a genus of armored catfishes native to South America.

Taxonomy
The genus was established by Albert C. L. G. Günther in 1868 for his new species Hypoptopoma thoracatum, on the basis of the peculiar, depressed, spatulate formation of the head with the eyes on the lateral edges of the head.

Species
There are currently 15 recognized species in this genus:
 Hypoptopoma baileyi Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma bianale Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma brevirostratum Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma elongatum Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma guianense Boeseman, 1974
 Hypoptopoma gulare Cope, 1878
 Hypoptopoma incognitum Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma inexspectatum (Holmberg, 1893)
 Hypoptopoma joberti (Vaillant, 1880)
 Hypoptopoma machadoi Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma muzuspi Aquino & Schaefer, 2010
 Hypoptopoma psilogaster Fowler, 1915
 Hypoptopoma spectabile (Eigenmann, 1914)
 Hypoptopoma steindachneri Boulenger, 1895
 Hypoptopoma sternoptychum (Schaefer, 1996)
 Hypoptopoma thoracatum Günther, 1868

Distribution
Hypoptopoma species inhabit the drainage basins to the east of the Andes, except for river systems draining to the Atlantic between the mouth of the Amazon River in Brazil and the Paraná River in Argentina.

References

Further reading

Hypoptopomatini
Fish of South America
Catfish genera
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Freshwater fish genera
Fatma Atalar (born October 9, 1988) is a Turkish women's handballer, who plays in the Turkish Women's Handball Super League for İzmir B.B. SK, and the Turkey national team. The -tall sportswoman plays in the center back position.

Club career 
She played for Trabzon Bld. SK (2006–2007) before she joined İzmir B.B. SK in 2013.

International career 
She is a member of the Turkey national team. In 2017, she won the silver medal with the national team at the Islamic Solidarity Games in Baku, Azerbaycan.

References 

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Zonguldak
Turkish female handball players
Turkey women's national handball players
21st-century Turkish sportswomen
İzmir Büyükşehir Belediyespor handball players
Mediterranean Games medalists in handball
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Turkey
Competitors at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Turkey
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in handball
Cardinal de Tournon may refer to:

Charles-Thomas Maillard De Tournon (1668–1710), Papal legate to India and China and Cardinal
François de Tournon (1489–1562), French Augustinian diplomat and Cardinal