Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nari Basin is a basin in Ulleungdo, South Korea, and is just under Seonginbong. The Nari basin is made by Seonginbong’s past volcanic activity and is a caldera. Thousands of years ago, there was a huge volcanic activity in Seonginbong and after that, the underneath part subsided and the Nari basin was formed. The Seonginbong is now an inactive volcano and these days, people live in the basin and grow crops.

The origin of the name 
People lived in the basin since the Usan-guk era. But in the Joseon dynasty, King Taejong announced a policy to the people who had lived there to empty the Ulleungdo. About 450 years later, when King Gojong held sway over Joseon, the island was cultivated again. The name ‘Nari’ was called as it is because the people who lived in the basin a long time ago prolonged their lives by digging up the roots of the plant ‘seommalnari (Ulleungdo turk’s-cap lily, Lilium hansonii)’. As people have named the basin in Chinese characters :  by recognizing the basin as ‘a beautiful village like silk’, but the ‘nari’s are still growing a lot in the basin area. Around 500 people (93 houses) lived in the Nari-dong(village) when it was cultivated again in the late 1800s.

General information 
The basin has a cover area of 1.5-2.0 square kilometers, about 1.5 km from east to west, and about 2.0 km from south to north. Nari basin is a crater basin formed by the collapse of the northern part of Seonginbong(984m)'s caldera, within the eruption of Albong(611m) and the lava from Albong separated into two crater basins. The northeastern part is called the Nari village and the southwestern part is called  Albong village where no people live in. The Basin is surrounded by somma, and the Seonginbong is the highest peak of the somma and also the highest peak of Ulleungdo.

The Tumakjip houses in Nari are built with Ulleungdo hemlock (Tsuga diversifolia) and Engler’s beech (Fagus engleriana), shaping them in a hash sign with soil attached in between. The Gyeongbuk province designated 4 Tumakjip houses in Nari to be protected as cultural assets.

Tourist attractions 
Famous tourists attractions in Nari basin : shingle-roofed houses, Tumakjip houses, Sillyeongsu saengtae-gil(road), Albong, Ulleungdo thyme (Thymus quinquecostatus) Habitat, Yongchulso, Sinryeongsu,

Natural monument in Nari basin : Ulleung dendranthema (Dendranthema zawadskii)

References

External links 
 

Calderas of Asia
Ulleung County
Landforms of North Gyeongsang Province
Mukandpur is a village near Banga, Nawanshahr district (also known as Shahid Bhagat Singh Nagar) in Punjab, India.

Demographics
According to the 2001 Census, Mukandpur has a population of 3,785. Neighbouring villages include Jagatpur, Prozepur, Talwandi Phattu, Jhingran, Gunachaur, Shokar and Raipur Dabba, Hakimpur.

Shopping
The village has expanded to include a shopping area near bus stand which serves the local villages.

Education

Schools
There are 5 schools including Shri Guru Har Rai Public School and  DAV school which has affiliation with the CBSE board.

Amardeep Singh Shergill Memorial College Mukandpur

Popular Punjabi singer Geeta Zaildar obtained his formal music education from Ustad Janab Shamshad Ali, a Music Professor of Amardeep Shergill Memorial College Mukandpur.

Amardeep Mela
The "Amardeep Mela" is organised annually by the Amardeep Singh Shergill Memorial College, Mukandpur. An annual feature of the College since its inception, the Mela lasts for four days.

Mela Jagatpur Baba Ram Chand Ji (CHAUNKIAN DA MELA)
A famous fair also known as "Chaunkian da Mela" is held in Mukandpur and Jagatpur.A faqir named Sakhi Sarwar (Lakh Data) came to Balachaur. He started his journey from Rattewal and reached Jagatpur (a neighbour village) on his horse at Jagatpur darbar. Since then this fair is held in Mukandpur and Jagatpur lasts for nine days. A "Saang" starts from Rattewal and reaches Jagatpur . The leader of the "Saang" holds a flag which is called a "Togh".

See also
Mukandpur village (now named as Chak No.65-GB in Tehsil Jaranwala, District Faisalabad, Pakistan)

References

Nawanshahr
Villages in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district
Theo Welschen is a former Swiss curler.

At the international level, he skipped Swiss men's team on  (Swiss team finished fifth).

At the national level, he is a four-time Swiss men's champion curler (1951, 1960, 1961, 1965), and all four times team line-up was the same.

Teams

References

External links
 

Living people
People from Zermatt
Swiss male curlers
Swiss curling champions
20th-century Swiss people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Leptostales is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Species
The genus includes the following species:

Leptostales adela (Dognin, 1890)
Leptostales adita (Prout, 1938)
Leptostales admirabilis (Oberthur, 1883)
Leptostales amechana (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales angulata (Schaus, 1912)
Leptostales aphilotima (Prout, 1938)
Leptostales catagompha (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales cazeca (Druce, 1892)
Leptostales concoloraria (Dognin, 1890)
Leptostales crossii (Hulst, 1900)
Leptostales damaria (Schaus, 1901)
Leptostales delectabiliaria (Moschler, 1890)
Leptostales delila (Schaus, 1912)
Leptostales desmogramma (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales domarita (Schaus, 1940)
Leptostales exaeta (Prout, 1918)
Leptostales ferruminaria (Zeller, 1872)
Leptostales gerocoma (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales grays (Prout, 1938)
Leptostales griseocostata (Warren, 1904)
Leptostales hegeter (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales hepaticaria (Guenee, 1857)
Leptostales intamiataria (Moschler, 1890)
Leptostales laevitaria (Geyer, 1837)
Leptostales littoralis (Prout, 1920)
Leptostales noctuata (Guenee, 1858)
Leptostales nycteis (Druce, 1892)
Leptostales oblinataria Moschler, 1890
Leptostales olivaceata (Warren, 1901)
Leptostales oslinaria (Schaus, 1940)
Leptostales pannaria (Guenee, 1857)
Leptostales pappasaria (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales penthemaria (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales penumbrata (Warren, 1900)
Leptostales phorcaria (Guenee, 1858)
Leptostales phyrctaria (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales praepeditaria Moschler, 1890
Leptostales psecasta (Prout, 1938)
Leptostales ptyctographa (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales pulida (Dognin, 1893)
Leptostales purpurata (Warren, 1906)
Leptostales randaria (Schaus, 1940)
Leptostales rectimargo (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales rivularia (Dyar, 1913)
Leptostales roseoliva (Warren, 1900)
Leptostales rubromarginaria (Packard, 1871)
Leptostales rubrotincta (Hulst, 1900)
Leptostales subrosea (Warren, 1905)
Leptostales subroseata (Guenee, 1858)
Leptostales subrubella (Warren, 1906)
Leptostales terminata (Guenee, 1858)
Leptostales turbata (Walker, 1863)
Leptostales uniformata (Warren, 1900)
Leptostales virgota (Schaus, 1901)
Leptostales vitticostata (Warren, 1906)

References

External links

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Sterrhinae
Geometridae genera
Frederick W. Raymond Wood (born c. 1900) was a footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Millwall Athletic and Charlton Athletic in the Football League. He also played for Clapton and Crystal Palace, before joining Grays Thurrock United in 1925.

References

Footballers from Bromley
English men's footballers
Tufnell Park F.C. players
Clapton F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Grays Thurrock United F.C. players
Bostall Heath F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
Year of birth uncertain
Men's association football goalkeepers
The White Fisher is Child ballad 264, and number 3888 in the Roud Folk Song Index.

Synopsis

A man tells his wife that they have been married only one month and asks why the child is quickening.  The woman blames her pregnancy on a priest, or on a kitchen boy.  When she gives birth, she tells her husband to toss the baby in the sea to drown, or, in some variants to sink or swim but not return to her without a white fish. Instead, he takes the baby to his mother and claims that he had a sweetheart over the sea, and this is his child. The wife grieves and refuses a drink from him, because having drowned her baby, he would poison her.  He tells her that his mother has the child. In some variants, he tells her that she may see him as long as she does not call the child hers.

Traditional Recordings 
The song has been recorded twice from traditional singers; both were recorded in Aberdeenshire, Scotland by James Madison Carpenter in the early 1930s and can be heard on the Vaughan Williams Memorial Library website: one is sung by Bell Duncan of Forgue and the other by Elizabeth Robb of Strichen.

See also
Gil Brenton

References

External links
The White Fisher
The White Fisher

Child Ballads
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown
Jean Sarazin (also Sarrasin or Sarrazin), Latinized Joannes Saracenus (1539–1598) was an abbot of the Benedictine Abbey of St. Vaast, Arras, and the third archbishop of Cambrai.

Life
Sarazin was baptized in Arras on 20 July 1539. He was the son of Antoine Sarazin, a craftsman in the wool trade, and Marie de Poix, an inn-keeper. As a choirboy he came to the attention of the parish priest, who ensured he obtained an education. On 29 May 1556 he entered the Abbey of St Vaast. The abbot, impressed with his abilities, sent him for further studies in Paris and Leuven.

From 1575 Sarazin was the delegate of the abbot of St Vaast in the States of the County of Artois, and in that capacity was involved in negotiations relating to the Pacification of Ghent (1576). In 1577 he became abbot himself. An edition of the works of Prosper of Aquitaine, printed in Douai by Joannes Bogardus in 1577, was dedicated to Abbot Sarazin, as was Antonius Meyer's Ursus, sive de rebus Divi Vedasti Episcopi Atrebatensis (Paris, Charles Roger, 1580), and much later Philippe Bosquier's Le Fouet de l'Académie des Pécheurs (Arras, Guillaume de la Rivière, 1597).

Sarazin was active in bringing about the Union of Arras (1579) which was a first step towards reconciling the Walloon provinces of the Habsburg Netherlands to the government of Philip II of Spain. In 1582 he took part in a delegation from the Southern Netherlands to Philip II. A manuscript account of this mission was written by his successor as abbot of St Vaast, Philippe de Caverel, and was published in 1851 as Relation du voyage et de l'ambassade de Jean Sarrazin en Espagne et en Portugal, edited by Louis de Baecker (Bruges, 1851).

On 6 March 1596 Sarazin was appointed to the archbishopric of Cambrai in succession to Louis de Berlaymont, being consecrated in Brussels by the apostolic nuncio on 15 December 1596.

He died in Brussels on 3 March 1598 and was buried in the Abbey of St Vaast.

Writings
A manuscript volume of Sarazin's sermons (1578–1598) survives in the Bibliothèque Municipale Arras.

References

External links
Philippe de Caverel, Relation du voyage et de l'ambassade de Jean Sarazin en Espagne et en Portugal (Arras, 1860).

1536 births
1598 deaths
People from Arras
Benedictine abbots
Archbishops of Cambrai
The Leelanau Scenic Heritage Route is a Pure Michigan Byway on the Leelanau Peninsula in Leelanau County in the US state of Michigan that follows three different highways:
M-22 around the shoreline of the peninsula between the Benzie–Leelanau county line south of Empire and Traverse City;
M-109 through the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore; and
M-204 between M-22 at Leland and Suttons Bay.

References

Pure Michigan Byways
Tourist attractions in Leelanau County, Michigan
Scenic highways in Michigan
Lewis Saul Benjamin (pen name, Lewis Melville; 1874–1932) was an English author, born into a Jewish family in London, England and educated privately in England and Germany.  From 1896 to 1901 he was known as an actor, though part of his time even then was devoted to literature.  
His publications include:  
 In the World of Mimes: A Theatrical Novel (1902)  
 The Thackeray Country (1905)  
 Victorian Novelists (1906)  
 Bath under Beau Nash (1907)  
 The Beau of the Regency (1908)  
 William Makepeace Thackeray: A Biography (1909)
 King Edward VII: His Life & Reign. The Record of a Noble Career (six volumes, 1910; with Edgar Sanderson)  
 The Life and Letters of Laurence Sterne (two volumes, 1911; American edition, 1912)  
 The Life and Letters of William Cobbett (two volumes, 1912; American edition, 1913)  
 An edition of Thackeray's works (twenty volumes, 1901–07)

References

External links 
 
 
 

English Jewish writers
English book editors
20th-century English novelists
English biographers
English non-fiction writers
English male stage actors
1874 births
1932 deaths
English male novelists
20th-century English male writers
English male non-fiction writers
Male biographers
20th-century British biographers
Writers from London
19th-century English male actors
20th-century English male actors
The 2020 MotoAmerica Superbike Championship season was the 44th season of the premier class of circuit-based motorcycle racing in the United States and the 6th since its renaming to MotoAmerica. Cameron Beaubier entered the season as the defending champion, after taking his fourth title in 2019.

Calendar and results

Teams and riders

Championship standings

Riders' championship

Scoring system
Points are awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider has to finish the race to earn points.

Superbike Cup

References

External links
 

MotoAmerica
MotoAmerica Superbike
MotoAmerica Superbike
The Jarrold Group is a Norwich–based company, founded as Jarrold & Sons Ltd, in 1770, by John Jarrold, at Woodbridge, Suffolk, before relocating to Norfolk in 1823. The Jarrold Group still involves members of the Jarrold family.

Family 
Of Huguenot ancestry, the Jerauld family arrived in Essex from France in the late 17th century. Samuel Jarrold served as Mayor of Colchester for 1723/24 and during the 18th century the Jarrolds expanded their mercantile ventures throughout East Anglia, becoming established in Norwich. 

The family maintains its record of civic service until the present day: (Herbert) John Jarrold CBE was elected Mayor of Norwich for 1971/72, Peter Jarrold DL (father of Julian, the film director) as Sheriff of Norwich for 1999/2000, and since 2018 Caroline Jarrold DL serves as a Deputy Lieutenant for Norfolk. The Jarrold family also participates in the civic life of the City of London as members of the Haberdashers' and Stationers' Companies.

Business
Primarily a retail business, Jarrolds department store in Norwich city centre, was designed by George John Skipper between 1903 and 1905. Sir Nikolaus Pevsner describes the Jarrolds store as "baroque" in style. Jarrolds have several shops in Norwich, as well as in Wymondham and Cromer.

Non-retail divisions of the Jarrold Group of Companies include Jarrold Properties, Jarrold Training, and St James Facility Management.

Jarrolds sponsored the construction of a new stand at Norwich City F.C.'s Carrow Road football ground; known as The Jarrold Stand, the original sponsorship deal ceased in 2016.

Publishing activities
John Jarrold Jr. diversified the firm into publishing as early as 1823 and in 1877 it published the first edition of the children's classic, Anna Sewell's Black Beauty.

In 1936 the firm launched the Jarrolds' Jackdaw Library paperback book series and in 1939 the Jackdaw Crime Series.
The family's activities previously also included Jarrold Publishing and Jarrold Printing.

See also
 Julian Jarrold

References

Further reading
 Peter Goodrum, Jarrold 250 Years: A History, Jarrolds, 2020. Foreword by Stephen Fry.

External links
 jarrold.com
 Jarrold Publishing
 John Jarrold Printing Museum
 
 

Companies based in Norwich
1770 establishments in England
Department stores of the United Kingdom
Retail companies established in 1770
Book publishing companies of the United Kingdom
George Skipper buildings
Dan Richardson (born 25 March 1996) is an English rugby union player who plays for Leicester Tigers in Premiership Rugby.

The loosehead prop played junior rugby with his home-town club at Penrith in Cumbria before representing Leeds Beckett University, where he studied Sports and Exercise Science. Ahead of the 2017/18 season, he joined National One side Fylde and then spent a season with Rotherham Titans in National League 1.

On 19 March 2019, Richardson moved to the RFU Championship with Jersey Reds ahead of the 2019–20 season. On 9 July 2021, Richardson makes his move to Premiership Rugby with Leicester Tigers ahead of the 2021–22 season.

Richardson made his Leicester debut on 13 November 2021 as a second half substitute in a Premiership Rugby Cup win against Sale Sharks at Welford Road.

References

External links
Leicester Tigers Profile
Its Rugby Profile

1996 births
Living people
English rugby union players
Leicester Tigers players
Jersey Reds players
Rotherham Titans players
Rugby union props
Rugby union players from Penrith, Cumbria
The Hwabaek () or Council of nobles, served as the chief royal council in Silla, it is  composed of the nobles of higher rank( Jingol) and headed by the Sangdaedeung.  The Hwabaek council decided the most important state affairs, such as succession to the throne and declarations of war.
 
Hwabaek Council(和白會議) are held only when the state has important events, attendees at the council are only nobles(群官, 百官). It was also a unanimous, not majority, system in which a single opponent would not pass the plan.
The venue for the Hwabaek Council was decided by taking turns to four sacred places in Silla. 
It is presumed that the king participated in the early days of the Silla.
This is confirmed at the monument of Jijeung of Silla and the Monument of Beopheung of Silla.
In 531 the head of the aristocracy, Sangdaedeung was appointed as the presiding, from which time the king left the meeting and the new head of the aristocracy, Sangdaedeung presided over the council.

The council made a decision to depose the Jinji of Silla, who believed that there was a flaw in his performance as a king, and put it into practice.
Later, from the era of Munmu of Silla and Sinmun of Silla the royal authority became stronger and the status of Sangdaedeung and Hwabaek Council weakened. It will be revived briefly at the end of Silla, when the royal authority falls.

See also
Book of Sui, Silla Records ()
Old Book of Tang, Silla Records ()

References

Political history of Korea
Silla
Historical legislatures
Hayes Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge in West Buffalo Township, Union County, Pennsylvania. It is a , King truss bridge, constructed in 1882, and repaired in 1957. It crosses the west or south branch of Buffalo Creek.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Covered bridges in Union County, Pennsylvania
Bridges completed in 1882
Wooden bridges in Pennsylvania
Bridges in Union County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Union County, Pennsylvania
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
King post truss bridges in the United States
Gerald Eugene Geis (August 31, 1933 – November 2, 2022) was an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Wyoming Senate, representing the 20th district from 1975 to 1986 and from 1993 until his retirement in 2017.

Early life
Geis was born August 31, 1933, in a cabin near Ten Sleep, Wyoming. He moved to Worland in 1944 and graduated from Worland High School in 1951.

Career
Geis worked in road construction and hauling livestock and was first asked to enter politics in 1974 whilst attending the Wyoming Truckers Convention. In 1976 he helped create Wyoming's senior citizen centers. He ran for Wyoming Secretary of State in 1986 but was defeated in the primary by 62 votes.

Geis was reappointed to the Senate in 1993. In 2007, he sponsored a bill that, if it had passed, would have voided out of state same-sex marriages from being recognized in Wyoming. In 2015, Geis voted against the Wyoming Food Freedom Act in committee, which allowed for the sale and consumption of homemade foods. In 2016, he voted against expanding Medicaid. Geis retired in 2017, with Wyatt Agar being elected to his former seat.

Personal life and death
Geis was married to Irma, and together they had two children. He was Catholic. In 2005, he was inducted into the Wyoming Agriculture Hall of Fame.

Geis died on November 2, 2022, at the age of 89, in Loveland, Colorado.

Political Experience
Senator, Wyoming State Senate, 1993–2017 (appointed 1993)
Senator, Wyoming State Senate, 1975–1986 (Senate President 1985–1986; Majority Floor Leader 1983–1984; Senate Vice President 1983–1984)
Member, Worland City Council

Committees
Geis served eight years on the Appropriations Committee, serving as its president in 1981, and he served as chairman for the Select Water Committee. He also served as the chair of the Agriculture, State and Public Lands and Water Resources Committee, and as a member of the Select Federal Natural Resource Management Committee.

References

1933 births
2022 deaths
Wyoming city council members
Presidents of the Wyoming Senate
Republican Party Wyoming state senators
21st-century American politicians
People from Washakie County, Wyoming
People from Worland, Wyoming
Harry Cooper Blake (June 16, 1874 – October 14, 1919), sometimes known by the nickname "Dude", was an American outfielder in Major League Baseball who played in the late 19th century. He played for the Cleveland Spiders (1894–1898) and for the St. Louis Perfectos in 1899.

Early life
Blake was born in Portsmouth, Ohio. His father owned a butcher shop in Portsmouth, and Blake returned to work there even during his major-league offseasons.

Career
Blake debuted in the major leagues in 1894, becoming the first major league player from Portsmouth. He had been playing for the Atlanta Atlantas of the Southern League when the Cleveland Spiders sent injured outfielder Jimmy McAleer to find some promising players. Blake and McAleer had several similarities – both were Ohio natives and light-hitting outfielders with strong defensive skills – and Blake was signed by the Spiders.
 
He was a member of the Cleveland team that defeated the Baltimore Orioles four games to one to win the 1895 Temple Cup. In May 1896, the Spiders had farmed Blake out to a team in Fort Wayne, Indiana. While he was there, he married Viola Barber. Blake returned to the Spiders shortly after his wedding. The next year, he again split the season between the Spiders and a farm team. In 1898, he finished fourth in the league in sacrifice hits with 23.

The owners of the Spiders, brothers Frank Robison and Stanley Robison, purchased another team, the St. Louis Perfectos, while maintaining their ownership of the Spiders. The Robison brothers sent most of the Spiders players to the Perfectos because they felt the team would draw better crowds in St. Louis. The 1899 Perfectos finished 84–67 (fifth place), while the Spiders had a disastrous 20–134 record and folded after the season.

Trying to improve his hitting, Blake had given up cigarette smoking when a teammate suggested that it might improve his ability to see the baseball; his hitting did not get better. After the 1899 season, Blake returned to the minor leagues as a player for about a decade. This time included a brief stint as a player-manager for the Houston Buffaloes of the Texas League in 1908.

Death
Blake was in a Chicago rooming-house on October 14, 1919, when a fire broke out. Blake died when he was unable to escape from the building.

References

External links

1874 births
1919 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from Ohio
Cleveland Spiders players
St. Louis Perfectos players
People from Portsmouth, Ohio
Accidental deaths in Illinois
19th-century baseball players
Atlanta Atlantas players
Fort Wayne Farmers players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Worcester Farmers players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Rochester Bronchos players
Colorado Springs Millionaires players
Austin Senators players
Houston Buffaloes managers
Houston Buffaloes players
Portsmouth Cobblers players
Deaths from fire in the United States