Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Earnscliffe is a Victorian manor in Ottawa, Ontario, built in the Gothic Revival style. During the late 19th century, it was home to Canada's first Prime Minister, Sir John A. Macdonald. Since 1930, it has served as the residence of the British High Commissioner to Canada.

Location and heritage status

The property overlooks the Ottawa River, just east of the Macdonald-Cartier Bridge. It is located to the northwest of Sussex Drive, across from the Lester B. Pearson Building.

The house is a National Historic Site and the location of a plaque erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. However, since it is a diplomatic residence, it is closed to visitors except for special public events, such as Doors Open Ottawa. It was designated as "Earnscliffe National Historic Site of Canada" on May 30, 1960.

History

The manor was built by Thomas McKay's company for his son-in-law, John McKinnon, from 1855 to 1857. McKinnon died suddenly in 1866 and the house was purchased by another of McKay's sons-in-law, Thomas Keefer. Two years later, he sold it to Thomas Reynolds, a railroad developer. Reynolds resided there for several years, and it was during this period that the house got the name Earnscliffe, an archaic term for "eagle's cliff".

Reynolds died in 1879, and his son sold the house to Sir John A. Macdonald in 1883. Macdonald had earlier stayed with Reynolds, and there are some stories that he gave it its name. When Sir John A. Macdonald visited, they discussed about its name as Eaglescliffe, but he suggested the Old English word for eagle, , and his suggestion was accepted. In 1888, Macdonald made several additions to the structure. In 1891, Macdonald fell ill, and he died in his room at Earnscliffe.

His widow, Lady Macdonald, briefly continued to reside in the home after his death, and Queen Victoria made her Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe. Soon, however, Lady Macdonald and her daughter departed for England and leased the house to Lord Treowen, commander of the militia. Over the next decades, the building was home to several local notables, including Mrs. Charles A.E. Harriss.

In 1930, William Henry Clark, the first British high commissioner to Canada, arranged to buy the house for the British government. It has been the home of the British high commissioner ever since.

In 2005, a plaque and tree was installed on the grounds of Earnscliffe, in commemoration of the CANLOAN program and its participants.

On October 4, 2011, a fire damaged the building. British High Commissioner Andrew Pocock, living in the house at the time, was fine and no one was injured in the fire.

See also
 British High Commission, Ottawa
 List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa

References

External links
1955 booklet outlining the history of the building (pdf)

Diplomatic residences in Ottawa
Gothic Revival architecture in Ottawa
Canada–United Kingdom relations
National Historic Sites in Ontario
Houses completed in 1855
John A. Macdonald
Designated heritage properties in Ottawa
Sussex Drive
Greg O'Halloran (born 6 September 1980 in Cork, Republic of Ireland) is an Irish former professional footballer. O'Halloran was primarily a central midfielder but has also played regularly in defence. He was assistant manager to Tommy Dunne in the Cork City set-up in 2010. He has six Munster Senior Cup medals to his name, as well as two League of Ireland Premier Division titles.

Career

Club career
The well travelled O'Halloran joined Galway United in July 2007, signing from Derry City whom he had joined only a few months earlier in February 2007; this was after a year-long spell with Shelbourne where he won a League winners medal. The player had joined Shelbourne in December 2005 after spending eight seasons at Cork City. Having spent the beginning of his career at Crosshaven AFC, he moved to Leeds United and then to Hull City before moving to his home country.

Formerly a captain with Cork City, he has previously had a loan spell at Longford Town, before speculation of a move to Waterford United was quashed following his move to Shelbourne.

O'Halloran rejoined former club Shelbourne on loan from Galway United for the first half of 2008 season. O'Halloran was on the Galway United transfer list from 1 July 2008 when his loan period with Shelbourne ended. He immediately joined Cobh Ramblers in July 2008 for the remainder of the 2008 season.

On 2 March 2010, it was confirmed that he would sign for Cork City and would act as player/assistant manager for the club signing a one-year contract. In October 2010 he signed a new contract with City, but will not be continuing in his role as assistant manager so that he can concentrate on playing. Greg was named as club captain of Cork City in February 2011. In Jan 2012 Greg returned to his native Crosshaven where he is now player-manager of the Crosshaven AFC Senior team.

International career
O'Halloran has two Irish Under-21 caps under his belt – against Ghana and Portugal. Represented his country at the UEFA U-19 Championship in Sweden in 1999 where he won a bronze medal .

Honours
 League of Ireland: 2
 Cork City – 2005
 Shelbourne – 2006

References

External links
Greg O'Halloran's stats from the official website of Shelbourne F.C.

1980 births
Living people
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Derry City F.C. players
Shelbourne F.C. players
Longford Town F.C. players
Cork City F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Galway United F.C. (1937–2011) players
Cobh Ramblers F.C. players
League of Ireland players
Association footballers from County Cork
Catopta dusii is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev, Saldaitis, Kons and Borth in 2013. It is found in China (Sichuan), where it has been recorded at altitudes ranging from 1,150 to 3,000 meters. The habitat consists of mountainous areas.

The wingspan is 47–50 mm for males and 39 mm for females. The ground colour of the forewings is dark-grey with a lighter pattern in the discal and
postdiscal areas. The hindwings are uniform dark-grey with light-grey marginal border. Adults have been recorded on wing from mid-July to early August.

Etymology
The species is named for Professor Stefano Dusi.

References

External Links 
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

	

Moths described in 2013
Catoptinae
The 2023 Grambling State Tigers football team will represent Grambling State University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by second-year head coach Hue Jackson, the Tigers play home games at Eddie Robinson Stadium in Grambling, Louisiana.

Schedule

References

Grambling State Tigers
Grambling State Tigers football seasons
Grambling State Tigers
Adamawa or Adamaua may refer to :

Places and jurisdictions in West Africa 
 Adamawa Plateau, which rises in Nigeria, cuts across Cameroon, and terminates in the Central African Republic

Present
 Adamawa Region, Cameroon
 Adamawa State, Nigeria

Historical 
 Adamawa Emirate, founded by and named after Modibo Adama
 The former Catholic Apostolic Prefecture of Adamaua

Other 
 Adamawa languages, a family of languages spoken in the above area
 Adamawa (cattle), an African breed of cattle
"How Come" is a song by the American rap group D12. It was released in June 2004 as the second single from their second album D12 World.  The song was certified Gold by the RIAA.

This was the last officially D12 released single before Proof died in 2006.

Content
The song is about the relationship between the members of D12. Eminem makes reference to his relationship to Proof, Kon Artis talks about Eminem and Kim's relationship, and Proof talks about the rift between him and Eminem.

Bizarre and Swift had verses in the extended version, but these were cut from the official release of the song.

Music video
The video depicts members of D12 fighting with Eminem in the Shady Records studio. It shows a detailed strain on the members relationships. They discuss how Eminem rose to stardom, and they can't get a deal. They envy Eminem, but he doesn't think there is anything to envy, the song ends, leaving people wondering, with the members dissatisfied. In the second verse of the song, Kon Artis talks about a time when he claims to have seen Eminem's girlfriend Kim cheating on him. The video ends with a clip of another song from D12 World, "Git Up". The beginning also shows a home video of Eminem rapping at an underground show with Proof and Bizarre.

The accompanying music video for this single is known as "How Come Plus Git Up" and was released in 2004.

Track listing
 UK CD single

 European CD single

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Cover
A cover version was first performed by English rock band Embrace for BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge show. This version is shortened to Eminem's lyrics on the song, cutting out Kon Artis and Proof. The song was released B-sides to their single "Ashes" and on their album Dry Kids: B-Sides 1997–2005. When the video is played for this song, the song often joins onto a shortened version of the D12 song, "Git Up."

Release history

References

External links

D12 songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Eminem
2004 songs
Shady Records singles
Songs written by Denaun Porter
"Only Hope" is a song by American band Switchfoot. It was written by Jon Foreman for their 1999 album New Way to Be Human. The Christian-themed song is featured prominently in one of the scenes of the 2002 film A Walk to Remember.

Cover versions

Mandy Moore version

"Only Hope" was recorded by Mandy Moore for the film A Walk to Remember (arranged and produced by the film's composer Mervyn Warren) and is included on her first greatest hits album The Best of Mandy Moore.

Other versions
In 2020, Mat and Savanna Shaw released a cover version of "Only Hope" on their debut album Picture This.

References

1999 songs
2002 singles
Switchfoot songs
Mandy Moore songs
Pop ballads
Songs written by Jon Foreman
Mount Carleton Provincial Park, established in 1970, is the largest provincial park in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. It encompasses  in the remote highlands of north-central New Brunswick. The park is a lesser-known gem of the Atlantic Canadian wilderness. Some outdoor enthusiasts refer to it as the "Algonquin of New Brunswick."

Geography 
The park's dominant natural features include the highest peak in the Maritimes, Mount Carleton, and several large freshwater lakes (Nictau Lake, Little Nictau Lake, Bathurst Lake, and the Nepisiguit Lakes). Located at the headwaters of the Nepisiguit River and the Tobique River, the lakes offered a convenient portage route between the Nepisiguit and Saint John River watersheds. The Canadian portion of the International Appalachian Trail passes through the park. The Nepisiguit Mi'gmaq Trail, a wilderness backpacking trail which follows the Nepisguit river to Bathurst, has its western terminus at Bathurst Lake in the park.

The mountains in the park are erosional remnants of resistant igneous rocks that remained after an ancient Mesozoic peneplain surface was uplifted in the Cenozoic to form a plateau, and subsequently dissected via millions of years of erosion by wind, water and glacial ice.

Features 
Mount Carleton Provincial Park has 11 hiking trails and four main mountain peaks, each accessible by trail: Mount Carleton, 820m (2,690 ft); Mount Head, 792m (2,589 ft); Mount Sagamook, 777m (2,549 ft); and Mount Bailey, 564m (1,850 ft).

Newly renovated cabins along Nictau Lake and Bathurst Lake provide comfortable rustic wilderness experiences for any outdoor enthusiast. There are three camping areas within the park, and many family activities going on throughout the season.

History 
Mount Carleton is rich in cultural and natural history. Along the shores of Nictau Lake, First Nations artifacts have been found that date back to thousands of years. Signs are placed at the beginning of the hiking trails in Mount Carleton Provincial Park to provide a brief description of some of the human, cultural, and natural history of the area.

In 2009, the park was officially designated as a Dark Sky Preserve on behalf of Parks Canada and the Royal Astronomy Society of Canada. This designation aims to keep the area free from light pollution.

Activities 
An annual stargazing event usually takes place in late July or early August. The night sky of Mount Carleton Provincial Park is among the darkest skies in Canada.

See also
List of New Brunswick parks

References

External links

Mount Carleton Provincial Park
Protected Planet Database

Provincial parks of New Brunswick
Geography of Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Geography of Restigouche County, New Brunswick
Volcanism of New Brunswick
Tourist attractions in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Tourist attractions in Restigouche County, New Brunswick
Dark-sky preserves in Canada
Hague Agreement  may refer to:
 The Dutch-Indonesian Round Table Conference
 The Hague Agreement Concerning the International Deposit of Industrial Designs
is a railway station on the AbukumaExpress in the city of Date, Fukushima Japan.

Lines
Nitta Station is served by the Abukuma Express Line, and is located 17.0 rail kilometres from the official starting point of the line at .

Station layout
Nitta Station has a one side platform a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

Adjacent stations

History
Nitta Station opened on July 1, 1988.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 150 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
The station is located in a suburban residential district of Date.

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

External links

  Abukuma Express home page

References

Railway stations in Fukushima Prefecture
Abukuma Express Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1988
Date, Fukushima
Sermitsiaq () () is a  Greenlandic mountain in the district of Nuuk in the Kommuneqarfik Sermersooq.

Location 

The mountain is located in the center of its namesake island and 15 km north-east of Nuuk, the capital of Greenland, in the Nuup Kangerlua (). Its summit is crowned by a sharp west–east ridge, from which three summit points emerge. These resemble a saddle, which gave the mountain and the island its Danish name. While its south side is shaped by steep rock formations, its north side is covered with glaciers. It also harbors a waterfall which is a tourist attraction.

Due to its distinctive shape the mountain is Nuuk's most prominent landmark, incorporated into its flag. The Sermitsiaq, one of two national newspapers in Greenland, is named after the mountain.

See also
List of mountains in Greenland

References 

Mountains of Greenland
Roxana Geraldina Vega Torres (born 23 September 1998) is a Salvadoran footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for CD FAS and the El Salvador women's national team.

Club career
Vega has played for CD FAS in El Salvador.

International career
Vega capped for El Salvador at senior level during the 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship qualification and the 2020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship qualification.

See also
List of El Salvador women's international footballers

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Salvadoran women's footballers
Women's association football goalkeepers
El Salvador women's international footballers
Srabionov's house () is a building in Rostov-on-Don built in the 1910s on the project of the architect A. H. Zakiyev. Initially the house belonged to S.D. Srabionov, in him the Petrograd hotel was placed. As of 1925 it was DOMHA hotel "Business yard". From 1940th years the hotel carried the name "Don". Now the building occupies the Fifteenth arbitration Court of Appeal. In 2009—2013 in the building capital repairs were made. Srabionov's house has the status of an object of cultural heritage of regional value.

Architecture 
Srabionov's house is located at the intersection of Temernitskaya Street and Gazetny Lane. The facades taking to the streets have symmetric composition.

References 

Tourist attractions in Rostov-on-Don
Buildings and structures in Rostov-on-Don
Cultural heritage monuments in Rostov-on-Don
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Rostov Oblast
Laura Vinson (born May 23, 1947) is a Canadian folk and country singer-songwriter. Prominent in the 1970s and 1980s as a mainstream country performer, in recent years she has concentrated primarily on recording and performing First Nations and Métis music.

Biography
She is of French, English, Cree, Iroquois and Cherokee descent. Vinson was born in Edmonton, Alberta and raised in Brule. She is a direct descendant of Tête Jaune, a fur trader who played a prominent role in the early development of the Canadian West. She began her music career performing folk music with Bob Ruzicka and rock music with the band Bitter Suite, before turning to country music in 1973 with the band Red Wyng. She released a number of albums on R. Harlan Smith's Royalty Records, and scored hit singles with songs such as "Sweet Mountain Music", "Sun Always Shines", "Mes amis O Canada", "Crazy Heart" and "In My Dreams".

In 1989, she performed on Indian Time, a television special devoted to indigenous music of Canada. Afterward, she began concentrating more strongly on music that reflected her indigenous heritage, releasing several further albums of First Nations and Métis music independently with the band Free Spirit.

Awards and honours
She was a two-time Juno Award nominee for Most Promising Female Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1980 and the Juno Awards of 1981, and a four-time Juno nominee for Country Female Vocalist of the Year at the Juno Awards of 1981, 1982, 1983 and 1985.

Discography
First Flight (1978) 
High Fashion Queen (1980)
Hootch, Heartache and Hallelujah (1981)
Adios Mexico (1984)
Many Moons Ago (1986)
The Spirit Sings (1989)
Rise Like a Phoenix (1991)
Voices on the Wind (1995)
Point of the Arrow (1999)
It Reminds Me (2000)
Mossbag Lullaby (2006)
Warrior (2013)

References

External links

1947 births
Living people
Canadian folk singer-songwriters
Canadian country singer-songwriters
Canadian women singer-songwriters
Canadian women country singers
Musicians from Edmonton
Métis musicians
Canadian Métis people
20th-century Canadian women singers
21st-century Canadian women singers
John Borlase (1650–1681), of Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, was an English politician.

Early life
Borlase was educated at Eton and Magdalen Hall, Oxford. His father was the MP, William Borlase. His mother was Joanna Bankes, daughter of Sir.John Bankes, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.

Career
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Great Marlow in March 1679, October 1679 and 1681. During the Exclusion Crisis he was said to support Exclusion, and was marked by  Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury as "honest", in the sense of reliable. However he obtained leave to retire to the country, and took no part in the Exclusion debates, nor does he seem to have played any further part in Parliamentary business.

References

1650 births
1681 deaths
Alumni of Magdalen Hall, Oxford
People educated at Eton College
English MPs 1679
Politicians from Buckinghamshire
The 2008 Colorado Rapids season was the thirteenth season of the team's existence.  Colorado began their season with 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Galaxy and ended a 1-1 draw against Real Salt Lake.  They finished 4th in the Western Conference and 9th overall, 1 point behind the New York Red Bulls for the final Wild Card Playoff spot.  In the U.S. Open Cup Qualifying, Colorado defeated the Los Angeles Galaxy 1-0 before losing in Kansas City in a penalty shootout.

Results by round

Friendly

MLS

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

U.S. Open Cup Qualifying

Standings

Conference

Overall

References

External links 
2008 Schedule

2008
Colorado Rapids
Colorado Rapids
Colorado Rapids
Świerk may refer to:

Świerk, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

People with the surname
Stanisław Świerk
Museum Week is a global event that takes place during one week each year with the participation of museums, associations, and cultural institutions.

Museum Week started in 2014 with a collaboration of twelve French museums wishing to expand their audience, each year the event promotes a different international cause.

In 2015, the second year, Museum Week became a trending global cultural event on Twitter.

History
Institutions open their doors both virtually and physically. On Twitter, they use seven hashtags (including the hashtag #MuseumWeek), using a different hashtag each day for a week (see table below). Launched in 2014 on Twitter, Museum Week brought together almost 700 European institutions on Twitter in the first year.

In 2015, the Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie organized an event asking one question: "What is the cultural heritage of our time that will be passed on to future generations?" In response, the institution set out to archive all Tweets featuring the word #MuseumWeek in a time capsule. With a size of 60 × 30 × 28.6 cm and a weight of 30 kilos, the capsule is composed of acrylic, glass, carbon fibre, and metal. Sealed on March 29, 2015 at midnight, it will not be opened before 2035 and contains information for future generations about our way of life and our consumption of art in 2015.

The 4th event took place in 2017 on new platforms: Instagram, Snapchat, the Chinese social network Weibo, and the Russian network Vkontakte. The event is organized by the association Culture for Causes Network. Each year, MuseumWeek promotes a different theme. 

The 2017 MuseumWeek mobilized 2,200 institutions, museums, libraries, galleries in 2016 and expanded to 75 countries in 2017. Almost 5,000 institutions participated in 2018, in 120 countries .

In 2019, MuseumWeek, used the hashtag #WomenInCulture to highlight the place of women in culture in the past, present, and future. Among the events was one in Paris with the artist Adelaide Damoah at the Cite nationale de l’histoire de l’immigration and in New York at Michele Mariaud Gallery with Laurence de Valmy.

In 2020, Museum Week partnered with MTArt Agency founded by Marine Tanguy to promote the event.

In 2021 Museum Week is from June 7-13. Unesco is among their partners.

References

External links
 Museum Week official website

2014 establishments in France
Recurring events established in 2014
Museum events
Annual events in France
Twitter