Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kobylniki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Obrzycko, within Szamotuły County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately  south of Obrzycko,  north of Szamotuły, and  north-west of the regional capital Poznań.

The landmark of Kobylniki is the Neo-Renaissance Kobylniki Palace, designed by Zygmunt Gorgolewski and built for the Twardowski family.

History

Kobylniki was mentioned in 1218 as a possession of the Cistercian monastery Łekno, and later it was a private village of Polish nobility, administratively located in the Poznań County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.

During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), the forest of Kobylniki was the site of large massacres of Poles from nearby towns and villages, carried out by the Germans. There is a memorial at the site. During the Intelligenzaktion, Poles from Kobylniki were also murdered in Kościan and the Mauthausen concentration camp.

References

Villages in Szamotuły County
Nazi war crimes in Poland
The Prévost orphanage in Cempuis () was an orphanage in northern France best known for its experimental libertarian education under the direction of anarchist pedagogue Paul Robin between 1880 and 1894.

History 

Following the Paris Commune and disintegration of the French left in the early 1870s, anarchist pedagogue Paul Robin turned to education reform. While teaching French at the Woolwich Royal Military Academy, developed his ideas through the rest of the decade, just as France began a turn towards a free, compulsory, and secular education system.

Robin became the supervisor of the Prévost orphanage in Cempuis in December 1880. He received the offer through the old boy network: his friend James Guillaume asked head of primary education Ferdinand Buisson to find Robin a position. Buisson and another friend of Robin's, Aristide Rey, were guiding the Prévost bequest, in which the Saint-Simonian Joseph Gabriel Prévost established an orphanage in Cempuis in 1861 and set aside money for its continuance after his 1875 death. The Seine department briefly used the building for administration in 1880, as Robin returned to France to run the orphanage as a 14-year experiment.

The orphanage grew from 58 to 180 children between 1880 and the 1890s, including boys and girls between the ages of eight and fourteen. He integrated his family with the orphanage, treating his charges as if they were his children and vice versa. This lost him the affection of his children but endeared him to his orphans. His disciple and biographer, Gabriel Giroud, was one such orphan.

Robin sought to provide an "integrated education" that combined intellectual and manual learning, both arts and sciences. Influenced by Charles Fourier's concept of la papillonne, he wanted students to have the freedom of moving between physical, intellectual, and moral tasks, so as to foster creativity. He also wanted early education to be spontaneous, as if knowledge was transmitted by chance.

Much of what is known about the Prévost orphanage's pedagogy comes from Giroud and the bulletin compiled by the students.

References

Bibliography

Further reading 

 
 
 

Orphanages in France
19th-century establishments in France
Thomas Jerome Newton can refer to:

A character in the novel The Man Who Fell to Earth
Thomas Jerome Newton was played by David Bowie in the 1976 film adaptation
The character was renamed John Dory and played by Lewis Smith in the 1987 TV film adaptation
Bowie's version of the character was played by Michael C. Hall in the musical sequel Lazarus
A character in the show Fringe, played by Sebastian Roché
Joseph Thomas Fassbind (1755–1824) was a pastor and historiographer of Schwyz.

He was educated at Einsiedeln, Bellinzona, Como and Besançon. In 1798 he was convicted of treason for his refusal to vow loyalty to the Helvetic Republic, and exiled to Engelberg monastery.  He returned from exile in 1800 and became pastor of Schwyz in 1803.

Fassbind is best known for his vaterländische Profangeschichte, an account of the history of the  canton of Schwyz from the Roman to the Napoleonic era, published posthumously in five volumes as Geschichte des Kantons Schwyz during the 1830s (a new edition with commentary appeared in 2005). Of particular interest are his eyewitness accounts of the events of the War of the Second Coalition during his own time.  Fassbind's anti-French opinions led him to welcome the Russian invasion of the Helvetic Republic, and his description of the troops of Alexander Suvorov's army is decidedly favourable.

Bibliography
Schwyzer Geschichte, ed. Angela Dettling, 2005, .

1755 births
1824 deaths
19th-century Swiss Roman Catholic priests
19th-century Swiss historians
Swiss male writers
18th-century Swiss Roman Catholic priests
James R. Buck (born July 30, 1945 in Logansport, Indiana) is a member of the Indiana State Senate representing the 21st district.

References

External links
James Buck at Ballotpedia
Project Vote Smart – Senator James R. Buck (IN) profile
Our Campaigns – Senator James R. Buck (IN) profile
State Senator James R. Buck official Indiana State Legislature site
 

1945 births
Republican Party Indiana state senators
Living people
21st-century American politicians
2020 United States presidential electors
WWE Insurrextion was an annual professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event that was produced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), an American professional wrestling promotion. Established in 2000, the events were held and broadcast exclusively in the United Kingdom. The first three events were held when the promotion was still called the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) with the 2002 event being the promotion's very last PPV held under the WWF name. Insurrextion also aired on Viewers Choice pay-per-view in Canada, while the 2002 and 2003 editions also aired in the United States on tape delay as part of the WWE Fanatic Series, a pay-per-view "best of" program.

To coincide with the brand extension, the events in 2002 and 2003 were Raw-exclusive shows, with the 2002 event being the promotion's very first Raw-exclusive PPV. Following the 2003 event, all-UK exclusive PPVs were discontinued as WWE started to broadcast Raw and SmackDown! from the UK in 2004. Triple H was featured in the main event of all four editions of the PPV.

The 2002 event is also associated with the infamous "plane ride from hell" incident, which occurred during the flight back to the United States after the PPV.

History
In 1999, the American professional wrestling promotion World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) ran two pay-per-views (PPV) in, and broadcast exclusively for, the United Kingdom. The first was No Mercy, which was held in May, and the second was Rebellion in October; the No Mercy name was later used for another PPV held in the United States that same month, which became a mainstay on WWF's PPV calendar. In early 2000, the promotion announced that May's United Kingdom-exclusive event would be titled Insurrextion. It was scheduled to be held on May 6, 2000, at the Earls Court Exhibition Centre in London, England. Like Rebellion, Insurrextion was established as a series of annual pay-per-views to be held exclusively in the United Kingdom. 

The 2002 event was the promotion's final PPV event held under the WWF name, as just two days after the event, the promotion was renamed to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), with the 2003 event being the only Insurrextion held under the WWE name. The 2003 event was the final Insurrextion as all-UK exclusive pay-per-views were discontinued as WWE started to broadcast Raw and SmackDown! from the UK in 2004. 

To coincide with the brand extension introduced in March 2002, in which the promotion divided its roster into two separate brands, Raw and SmackDown!, where wrestlers were exclusively assigned to perform, the 2002 and 2003 events were held exclusively for the Raw brand. The 2002 event was also WWE's very first Raw-exclusive PPV held.

Events

See also

Professional wrestling in the United Kingdom

References 

 
Recurring events established in 2000
Recurring events disestablished in 2003
Professional wrestling in England
WWE international
Synd for dig is a song by Danish singer Medina from her third studio album For altid. It was released as the second single from the album on 19 September 2011. "Synd for dig" peaked at number one in Denmark, becoming Medina's seventh number-one single.

Track listing
 Danish digital download
 "Synd For Dig" – 3:29

 Danish iTunes digital download remix
 "Synd For Dig" (ELOQ Remix Feat. KIDD) – 3:37

Charts and certifications

Charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 

2011 singles
Dubstep songs
Medina (singer) songs
Number-one singles in Denmark
Songs written by Jeppe Federspiel
Songs written by Rasmus Stabell
Songs written by Medina (singer)
John McLennon (1855–May 14, 1888) was a United States Army musician who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of the Big Hole in Montana in 1877.

Biography
McLennon's parents were Michael and Mary (Ryan). His father entered the US military and McLennon was born Fort Belknap, Texas in 1855. His family had a three-generation-long connection with the 7th Infantry. His father Michael also served in Company A for at least 14 years, through the American Civil War. Two of his nephews also served with the 7th Infantry in the Spanish–American War. One of McLennon's brothers-in-law, Patrick Rogan, served with him in Company A and was also awarded a Medal of Honor for their actions at the Battle of the Big Hole. Another of his sisters married Mildon Wilson, another United States Army soldier from the 7th Infantry who also secured the medal of Honor for his activity during the Indian Wars.

In September 1871, McLennon enlisted in the Army at Fort Ellis, Montana Territory. He never reached a height over five feet. Later, McLennon became a sergeant and stayed with the infantry until he died from a kidney inflammation on May 14, 1888, participating in many battles against Indians during his career. He died of "acute nephritis". He never married and is buried in Rock Springs, Wyoming, beside his relative Rogan.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Musician, Company A, 7th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Big Hole, Mont., 9 August 1877. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Fort Belknap, Tex. Date of issue: 2 December 1878.

Citation:

Gallantry in action.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Indian Wars

References

External links

1855 births
1888 deaths
American military personnel of the Indian Wars
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
United States Army soldiers
People from Young County, Texas
Burials in Wyoming
American Indian Wars recipients of the Medal of Honor
Mary S. Hooper (born Heidelberg, Germany) is an American politician and civic leader from the state of Vermont. She was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives from 2009 to 2023, representing the Washington-5 Representative District.

She served four 2-year terms as mayor of Montpelier, the capital city of Vermont.

Hooper was first elected mayor in 2004 and was re-elected in 2006, 2008, and 2010. Although Montpelier's municipal elections are non-partisan, Hooper was elected as a Democrat to the Vermont state legislature in 2008. She was reelected every two years through 2020, and was not a candidate for reelection in 2022.

Hooper did not run for reelection as Mayor in 2012 and was succeeded by John Hollar.

Notes

External links
 Washington-5 Representative District - Biographies (official state site)

Living people
Women mayors of places in Vermont
Mayors of Montpelier, Vermont
Women state legislators in Vermont
Democratic Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
People from Montpelier, Vermont
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Swanson Dock is an international shipping facility in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It was constructed between 1966 and 1972 by the Melbourne Harbor Trust, leading off the north bank of the Yarra River, to alleviate congestion in the port and provide the first container shipping terminal in Melbourne. It is located about 2 km downstream from the Melbourne CBD and was named after Victor Swanson, chairman of the Melbourne Harbor Trust from 1960 to 1972.

History

The construction of Spencer Street bridge over the Yarra River in 1929 reduced the capacity of the riverside wharves, and led to expansion downstream of port facilities initially with Appleton Dock. Swanson Dock was constructed in 1968 on the former Coode Island as Melbourne's first all-container shipping terminal, reflecting the rapid world-wide change at the beginning of the 1960s, from unit cargo where each product was loaded in different forms of packaging, to shipping cargo in uniform sized containers.

Swanson Dock was officially opened on 7 March 1969, by the Governor of Victoria, Sir Rohan Delacombe, during the 6th biennial conference of the International Association of Ports and Harbors, which was hosted by the Melbourne Harbor Trust. The first international ship to dock (at No 1 West Berth) was the Encounter Bay.

Operation
Swanson Dock East has a berth length of  serviced by six container cranes with  of container storage and roadways and rail siding. Swanson Dock West has  of wharves with seven container cranes and  of space, with the potential to expand as trade grows. Swanson Dock East and West can accommodate the largest container ships trading with Australia. Railway goods sidings serve both Swanson Dock East and West, permitting the transfer of shipping containers between sea and rail transport. Originally provided in the 1960s with the development of the port, they were later removed. Rail facilities were restored between 2002 and 2003 with a new 1500 metre long siding and overpasses to separate road traffic.

Swanson Dock was one site of the 1998 Australian waterfront dispute when dockworkers were locked out by Patrick Stevedores, and replaced with non-union labour. The Maritime Union of Australia workers picketing East Swanson dock invited Wendy Lowenstein to record them "making history", which was incorporated into a second edition of her book Under the Hook.

See also
 Port of Melbourne
 History of Melbourne Docklands

References

Further reading

 Kim Dovey: Fluid City: Transforming Melbourne's Urban Waterfront, London: Routledge, 2005

Docks (maritime)
Yarra River
Port of Melbourne
William or Bill Griggs may refer to:

William Griggs (physician), doctor involved in Salem witch trials
William Griggs (inventor) (1832–1911), English inventor of a process of photolithography
Bill Griggs, Australian trauma and emergency medical retrieval doctor
Billy Griggs (American football)
Billy Griggs, BMX racer
Will Griggs, fictional character in Neighbours

See also
William Grigg (disambiguation)
Maryland Route 800 (MD 800) is a collection of state highways in the U.S. state of Maryland.  The longest section of MD 800, officially MD 800D and known as Watson Lane, is signed and runs  between two intersections with MD 75 near the unincorporated village of Linwood in western Carroll County.  The multiple segments of MD 800 are sections of old alignment of MD 75 between Union Bridge and New Windsor.  MD 75 was originally constructed through Linwood in the early 1920s.  MD 800 sections were assigned after MD 75 was relocated through the area in the early 1960s.

Route description

MD 800D begins at a perpendicular intersection with MD 75 (Green Valley Road) a short distance west of Linwood.  The state highway heads north as a two-lane undivided road then turns east at a spur of old alignment that serves a farm.  MD 800D crosses Wolf Pit Branch and closely parallels MD 75 until after the intersection with McKinstry Mill Road, which passes through the Linwood Historic District south of its intersection with MD 75.  The state highway continues east, with farmland to the north and woods separating the highway from MD 75 until MD 800D reaches its eastern terminus at MD 75 opposite Winters Church Road.

History
MD 800 consists of segments of MD 75 that were originally constructed as concrete roads between 1921 and 1923.  The sections of roadway received their modern designations after MD 75 was relocated between Union Bridge and New Windsor around 1963.  East of MD 800B, MD 84 was extended south to its present terminus over the old alignment of MD 75.

Junction list

Auxiliary routes
There are five other existing sections of MD 800, all of which are unsigned.  MD 800G is a connector between MD 75 and MD 800C; the other four highways and the extinct MD 800F are sections of old alignment of MD 75.
MD 800A is the designation for Mill Dale Lane, a  segment of old alignment located adjacent to MD 75's intersection with MD 84 (Clear Ridge Road) north of New Windsor.
MD 800B is the designation for an unnamed  piece of old alignment north of New Windsor that now serves as a connector between MD 75 and MD 84.
MD 800C is the designation for an unnamed  section of old alignment that parallels the southbound side of MD 75 in front of St. Luke's Lutheran Church just west of MD 800B.
MD 800E is the designation for an unnamed  section of old alignment that parallels the southbound side of MD 75 at Stem Road between Union Bridge and Linwood.
MD 800F was the designation for an unnamed  section of old alignment that paralleled the southbound side of MD 75 between Stem Road and Philips Lane near Union Bridge.  MD 800F, which was connected to MD 75 by MD 75A, was removed from the state highway system in 2004.
MD 800G is a  connector between MD 75 and MD 800C.  MD 800G was assigned to what had previously been an undesignated spur in 2009.

See also

References

External links

MDRoads: MD 800

800
Maryland Route 800
Žarko Olarević (; born 28 July 1950) is a Serbian former football manager and player.

Playing career
Olarević made his competitive debut for Partizan in the second half of the 1967–68 season. He later spent two seasons at Proleter Zrenjanin, before returning to Partizan. In the 1972 winter transfer window, Olarević was transferred to Radnički Kragujevac.

In 1976, Olarević went abroad to Belgium to play for Royal Antwerp. He subsequently moved to France and joined Lille, helping the club to promotion to the top flight in 1978. Between 1981 and 1983, Olarević spent two seasons at Le Havre. He retired after playing for Marseille in 1983–84.

Managerial career
Shortly after hanging up his boots, Olarević became manager of Marseille, leading them to the 1986 Coupe de France Final. He later served as manager of Bulgaria's Slavia Sofia, Morocco's Wydad Casablanca, and Poland's Zagłębie Lubin.

Honours
Proleter Zrenjanin
 Yugoslav Second League: 1970–71
Radnički Kragujevac
 Yugoslav Second League: 1973–74
Lille
 French Division 2: 1977–78
Marseille
 French Division 2: 1983–84

References

External links
 
 

1950 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Yugoslav men's footballers
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FK Partizan players
FK Proleter Zrenjanin players
FK Radnički 1923 players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Lille OSC players
Le Havre AC players
Olympique de Marseille players
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav Second League players
Belgian Pro League players
Ligue 2 players
Ligue 1 players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in France
Yugoslav football managers
Serbia and Montenegro football managers
Serbian football managers
Olympique de Marseille managers
FK Radnički 1923 managers
FK Sutjeska Nikšić managers
PFC Slavia Sofia managers
Wydad AC managers
Zagłębie Lubin managers
Ligue 1 managers
Botola managers
Yugoslav expatriate football managers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in France
Expatriate football managers in Bulgaria
Expatriate football managers in Morocco
Expatriate football managers in Poland
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Clinton is an unincorporated town in Jones County, Georgia, United States.  Formerly the county seat of Jones County, Clinton is located along Georgia State Route 18 (and the former US 129) only  southwest of the center of Gray.  The center of the formerly incorporated town forms the Old Clinton Historic District.

History
Clinton was originally called Albany and served as the first county seat of Jones County, which was formed in December 1807 from Baldwin County.

The town was renamed Clinton for DeWitt Clinton (1769–1828), the seventh and ninth governor of New York, or possibly his uncle George Clinton, vice president of the U.S. from 1805 to 1812.  It was established as the county seat by the Georgia General Assembly on December 22, 1808.

The Georgia General Assembly incorporated the "Town of Clinton" in 1816.  A post office called Clinton was established in 1821, and remained in operation until 1924.

In the early and middle 1800s, Clinton grew as a center of commerce and the cotton trade, and was one of the most populous cities in Georgia.  During this period, impressive homes were constructed and the town was visited by the Marquis de Lafayette during his 1825 tour of the U.S.  The Clinton Female Seminary, incorporated in 1821 and established in 1828, was the forerunner of what would become Macon’s Wesleyan College in neighboring Bibb County.

Clinton began a period of near-terminal decline first with the destruction of the town in 1864 at the hands of the invading Northern armies of William T. Sherman in the American Civil War.  This was compounded when the Central of Georgia Railway bypassed Clinton in favor of nearby Gray due to local opposition.

The county seat of Jones county was moved to Gray in 1905, and Clinton's municipal charter was officially dissolved in 1995 along with those of many other inactive Georgia municipalities.

Today, the nucleus of the original residential portion town forms the Old Clinton Historic District (listed in 1974).  The town's former business district no longer exists.

Geography
Outside of Old Clinton, the town functions much like a suburb of Gray, especially along the four-lane divided Gray Highway (formerly US 129, which now bypasses Clinton and Gray).  Small parcels of Clinton along Gray Highway have been formally annexed to Gray.

Culture
Since the late 20th century, the Old Clinton Historic District has been the site of War Days, an event reenacting 19th century life, including the Jones County Civil War battles of Sunshine Church and Griswoldville.

Notable people
Ellen Craft – abolitionist leader

References

Former municipalities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Jones County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Populated places disestablished in 1995
1808 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Populated places established in 1808
1995 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
The Gibraltar Open is a darts tournament, first held in 1967 and annually since 2004.

Results

Men

Women

Youth

References 
 https://dartswdf.com/competitions/gibraltar-open-men/2021/results
 https://mastercaller.com/tournaments/gibraltar-open-men

External links
 https://dartswdf.com/tournaments/gibraltar-open
 Gibraltar Open

Darts tournaments
Sports competitions in Gibraltar
1967 establishments in Gibraltar
Potnyctycia; a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Potnyctycia porphyrea Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Potnyctycia at funet

Xyleninae