Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Giulio Sauli (Genoa, 1578 – Genoa, 1668) was the 113th Doge of the Republic of Genoa and King of Corsica.

History 
A native of Genoa, in 1578 and exponent of the Lucchese Sauli family, he completed his studies in law in the Genoa which subsequently took him to various European countries such as France, Spain, the Swiss Confederacy and Flanders for further study. Back in the Genoese Republic, Giulio Sauli was involved in a judicial process for the public possession of a gun; despite being part of the nobility, he was sentenced to exile from Genoa for five years, a sentence he served in the island colony of Corsica.

Sauli returned to Genoa where at the age of 36 he had his first state posts in various offices and magistrates of the Republic of Genoa. Among these, between 1627 and 1629, also the appointment of governor of the Corsican island. Engaged in the purchases of the Bank of Saint George, Giulio Sauli was repeatedly elected senator. 

He was elected doge on 12 October 1656, the sixty-eighth in two-year succession and the one hundred and thirteenth in republican history. As doge he was also invested with the correlated two-year office of king of Corsica.

Doge Giulio Sauli's two-year period was mainly marked by a new plague that affected the entire Ligurian region and which saw the interest of several nobles and the archbishop of Genoa Stefano Durazzo in works of charity and help to alleviate the sufferings of population. From his predecessor he "inherited" the works for the construction of the Albergo dei Poveri which, after a slowdown due to the outbreak of the disease, saw a new advancement of the work in its Dogate.

After the end of his mandate as Doge, on October 12, 1658, he continued to serve the Genoese state in other positions. He died in Genoa in 1668 and was buried inside the Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta.

References

1578 births
1668 deaths
17th-century Doges of Genoa
Sir George Harvey (20 November 1868 – 27 March 1939) was a British Conservative Party politician who served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Kennington division of Lambeth from 1924 to 1929, and from 1931 until his death.

Harvey was born in Throxenby, Scarborough, the son of John Harvey, a Staff Sergeant in the Yorkshire Militia from Armagh, Ireland, and Fanny Humphrey Harvey. George came to London as a young boy to seek his fortune, spending his first night in Kennington.

Harvey won the Kennington seat at the 1924 general election, defeating the sitting Labour MP T. S. B. Williams. He was unseated at the 1929 general election by the Labour candidate Leonard Matters, an Australian journalist, but ousted Matters in 1931 with a majority of 28.6% of the votes. He was re-elected in 1935, and held the seat until 1939, when he died suddenly in West Kingston, near Angmering-on-Sea, aged 70.

He was knighted in the King's 1936 Birthday Honours for "political and public services".

Sir George Harvey was elected chairman of the Royal Infant Orphanage on the 12 October 1937.  He succeeded John Wilson Hope CBE who had been chairman of the RIO since 1917.

In 1894, he married Sarah Kenward, and had a son and a daughter. Their son, Captain Percival George Arthur Harvey, contested Peckham as a Conservative Party candidate at the by-election in May 1936.

References

External links 

1868 births
1939 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1924–1929
UK MPs 1931–1935
UK MPs 1935–1945
Politics of the London Borough of Lambeth
Knights Bachelor
British people of Irish descent
People from Angmering
Great Pond is a  water body in Rockingham County in southeastern New Hampshire in the United States. The lake lies near the center of the town of Kingston. Kingston State Park, a small preserve with a swimming beach, occupies the northeastern end of the lake, near the town center. The lake is located along the Powwow River, a tributary of the Merrimack River.

The lake is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, chain pickerel, white perch, black crappie, bluegill, yellow perch, and pumpkinseed.

YMCA Camp Lincoln is on the northwest side of the lake.

See also

List of lakes in New Hampshire

References

Lakes of Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Kingston, New Hampshire
Owen Reed Lovejoy, Jr. (September 9, 1866 - June 29, 1961) was a minister who opposed child labor. He was known as the "children's statesman". He served as the general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee from 1907 to 1926.

Biography
He was born on September 9, 1866, in Jamestown, Michigan to Hiram Reed Lovejoy, Sr. and Harriett Helen Robinson. He attended Albion College. On June 30, 1892, he married Jennie Evelyn Campbell and they had five children, but only two of his sons survived to adulthood. In 1904 he joined the National Child Labor Committee and served until 1926. He then went to work for the Children's Aid Society. His wife died in 1929. In 1937 he married Kate Calkins Drake. He retired in 1939 and moved to Biglerville, Pennsylvania.

He died on June 29, 1961, in Biglerville, Pennsylvania.

References

Albion College alumni
Children's rights activists
Child labour
1866 births
1961 deaths
3 Rounds and a Sound is the debut CD from the Portland, Oregon indie band Blind Pilot.  The band released the CD on July 15, 2008 on Expunged Records.  "Go On, Say It", was chosen to be a Single of the Week on July 7, 2008 on Apple Inc.'s iTunes Store. Since 2008, they have released three albums and one EP.

Track listing

Personnel
 
Israel Nebeker – vocals, guitar, bass
Ryan Dobrowski – drums, percussion
Luke Ydstie – upright bass
Kati Claborn – vocals, mountain dulcimer, banjo
Shawn McLain – violin
Ian Krist – vibraphone
Dave Jorgensen – trumpet, rhodes
Skyler Norwood – vibraphone, bass, orchestration

Origin of Album/Song title 
The album and title track "3 Rounds and a Sound" is often mistakenly attributed to the military funeral tradition of Three-volley salut and Taps.

During an August 3, 2009 interview with LAist, Israel described how the title track came about.Why did you name the album 3 Rounds and a Sound? Three rounds of what exactly? Boxing? Whiskey?Yeah, it struck me as a funny phrase when I heard it. It alluded to a lot of meanings. I liked that. It made me think of rounds of a song like in "Row Row Row Your Boat." The expression is actually a traditional Chinese phrase, which I thought was apt because of the importance of the bicycle in China. People rely very heavily on them. The expression is something you say to a newly wed couple. They represent the necessities you need in life: a round bike wheel, a round clock face, a round spool of thread and the sound is radio. You need to have all of these essential needs met in order to get married.This piece of information possibly come about from Bicycling magazine:The bike is so ingrained in Chinese culture that it remains part of an important tradition known as san zhuan yi xiang, or "three rounds and a sound." The term refers to the four items a husband traditionally supplied to his bride: The "rounds" are the face of a watch, the spindle of a sewing machine and the wheels of a bicycle, and the "sound" represents a transistor radio. "With these," Zhao says, "you'd start a life together."San Zhuang Yi Xiang [zh: 三转一响], is a commonly used Chinese idiom in reference to objects of great desire during 1950-1970 before China's economy greatly improves in the 90's. Although the objects referenced are updated in different era, the original reference, as used by Blind Pilot,  are:
 Sewing Machine - "Flying Man" or "Panda" brand
 Bicycle - "Phoenix", "Eternal", or "Flying Pigeon" brand
 Watch - "Shanghai" brand
 Radio - "Red Light", or "Red Star" brand

References 

Blind Pilot albums
2008 debut albums
George Temperley (1823–1900) was an English landowner, founder of the Argentine city Temperley.

Biography 

George Temperley was born in Newcastle, England, son of John Askew Temperley and Margaret Allison, belonging to a family of Durham. He had emigrated to Argentina during the reign of Queen Victoria. Permanently established in the city of Buenos Aires, he married Charlotte Knight, daughter of George Knight and Eleonor Proctor, natives of London. His marriage was performed under the Anglican rite, and was celebrated on February 17, 1846, the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist His second wife was Carolyn Knight, a noble lady relative of his first spouse. The wedding was held in 1851 by the Irish priest Anthony Dominic Fahy in the Catholic Church San Pedro Telmo.

In his early years in Argentina, Temperley was dedicated to the commerce, he had been the owner of a blacksmithing business, considered one of the most important establishments of Buenos Aires. In 1866 George Temperley, together with his compatriot Richard Blake Newton were co-founders of The Argentine Rural Society. Time later in 1872, he helped build the Church Holy Trinity, an Anglican church built for British families who were established in the area of Lomas de Zamora from around 1860.

On January 1, 1893, George Temperley founded Temperley, a locality belonging to the commune of Lomas de Zamora in the southern part of Greater Buenos Aires.

References

External links 
George Temperley Biography on TemperleyWeb
familysearch.org
familysearch.org
familysearch.org

1823 births
1900 deaths
People from Newcastle upon Tyne
19th-century English people
English people of Irish descent
People from Buenos Aires
People from Temperley
People from Buenos Aires Province
Burials at La Recoleta Cemetery
Río de la Plata
Lunkim Seigoulun Khongsai (born 25 October 2000), commonly known by the nickname Gou Kuki, is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for I-League club Rajasthan United.

Club career
Born in Tuibuong, Manipur, Khongsai moved to Delhi in 2014 due to the violence and economic hardship. In 2017, Khongsai joined the youth academy at Sudeva. In 2019, he went to Spain and joined Tercera División side Olímpic de Xàtiva, which is affiliated with Sudeva Delhi.

On 9 January 2021, Khongsai made his professional debut for Sudeva Delhi in their opening I-League match against Mohammedan. He started and played 71 minutes as Sudeva were defeated 0–1.

In 2022–23 season, Sudeva Delhi got relegated from I-League.

Career statistics

Club

See also
 List of Indian football players in foreign leagues

References

2000 births
Living people
People from Churachandpur district
Indian men's footballers
Indian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sudeva Delhi FC players
I-League players
Footballers from Manipur
Fredelo, Fridolo, or  Frigidolo (died 852) was the first Count of Toulouse (844–852) of the dynasty of Rouergue.

Son of Fulcoald of Rouergue and Senegund, daughter of Alda, sister of William of Gellone, Fredelo was related to the families of the counts of Rouergue and Toulouse.

In 840, Fulcoald died, but Fredelo was not confirmed as his successor in Rouergue. But when Bernard of Septimania was captured by Charles the Bald for rebellion against his lord and executed in 844, the king bestowed his county of Toulouse on Fredelo. Pepin II of Aquitaine, who was leading the revolt against Charles, appointed Bernard's heir William to the county of Toulouse. Of the two claimants to Toulouse, William had the upper hand. In 849, however, William was in Barcelona and Charles invaded Aquitaine. Fredelo, then in control of Toulouse, taking advantage of William's absence, opened the gates of the city to his sovereign and was reconfirmed in his possession of it.

Fredelo received the County of Carcassonne in 850 and died in 852, leaving his titles to his brother Raymond. By his wife Oda, he left one daughter named Udalgarda who married Bernard Plantapilosa.

References 

852 deaths
Counts of Toulouse
Counts of Carcassonne
Year of birth unknown
House of Rouergue
9th-century people from West Francia
Boyu Road (, also spelt Buoyu Road; known formerly as Chung Yang Road (中央大道)) is a major road and one of the county highways in Kinmen, Taiwan. It was named after the courtesy name of General Hu Lien.

History
In the 1950s and 60s, it was the road with the highest standard within the Free Area of the ROC.

In 2012, due to the increasing number of tourists to Kinmen, the road surface had shown signs of wear from prolonged use. The Kinmen County Government then decided to procure segment by segment of the road to improve the condition and the safety of the road. In the fifth session of Kinmen County Council, the 12th and 13th special session, a bill was introduced suggesting the bad condition of the road which became dangerous, thus recommending the county government to upgrade the road.

See also
 Transportation in Taiwan

References 

Transportation in Kinmen County
Streets in Taiwan
Chulanur is a small village in Palakkad district of Kerala state, south India. Chulanur is famous for peacocks. Choolannur Peafowl Sanctuary, the only Peafowl sanctuary in Kerala is located in this village.

References

Villages in Palakkad district
Kipalapala is a community in Tanzania close to Tabora. It became the location of a White Fathers mission around 1891, and now contains various Catholic institutions including a senior seminary and a priory.

Mission

R.P. Ganachan of the White Fathers penetrated the region of Unyanyembe in 1879, and tried unsuccessfully to settle at Tabora. 
In 1891 R.P. Guillet managed to open an orphanage at Tabora, which was soon moved to Kipalapala an hour's walk away. 
Jean-Baptiste-Frézal Charbonnier was ordained bishop by Bishop Léon Livinhac on 24 August 1887 at Kipalapala.
He was the first bishop to be ordained in equatorial Africa.

History
The official name of Kipalapala Senior Seminary is St. Paul's Senior Seminary - Kipalapala. The seminary was founded by the society of the Missionaries of Africa, popularly known as 'The White Fathers' in 1923. Initially it was located at a small place called Utinta near Lake Tanganyika. Two years later the seminary was shifted to Kipalapala, Tabora, a place which was central and accessible for students who came for priestly formation not only from Tanzania (Tanganyika by then) but also from neighboring countries such as Kenya, Malawi and Zambia. Thus St. Paul's Senior Seminary at Kipalapala existed since 1925. The course in Theology takes four academic years. 

Since mid 1960s the seminary became one of the three inter-diocesan regional seminaries in Tanzania assigned to train seminarians in Theology. The other two seminaries for theology are Peramiho Senior Seminary in Southern Tanzania and St. Carol Lwanga Senior Seminary - Segerea in Dar es Salaam.

Seminary

St. Paul's Senior Seminary is located in Kipalapala.
In the years that followed World War I the White Fathers decided that a regional seminary should be founded at Kipalapala to serve the apostolic vicariates of Tabora, Nyassa, Bangwelo and Tanganyika. 
When the seminary at Rubya was closed in 1929 the seminarians from the Apostolic Vicariate of Mwanza joined the seminary at Kipalapala. 
The seminaries were threatened by British educational regulations, and to meet them it was decided in 1928 to meet the demands of the colonial administration and conduct classes in English. Bishop Mathurin Guillemé, vicar apostolic of Nyassa, was one of the driving forces in establishing the regional seminary at Kipalapala.

Other

St Bernard's Priory, Kipalapala, Archdiocese of Tabora was founded on 1 January 1984 
and raised to Simple Priory on 20 August 1992.

References
Citations

Sources

 

Populated places in Tabora Region
White Fathers missions
155th Street is a crosstown street separating the Harlem and Washington Heights neighborhoods, in the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is the northernmost of the 155 crosstown streets mapped out in the Commissioner's Plan of 1811 that established the numbered street grid in Manhattan. The street consists of a "high portion" which is a major artery through the area, as well as a lesser-used "low portion".

The "high" portion of 155th Street starts on the West Side at Riverside Drive, crossing Broadway, Amsterdam Avenue, and St. Nicholas Avenue. At St. Nicholas Place, the terrain drops off steeply, forming Coogan's Bluff. 155th Street is carried on the  long 155th Street Viaduct, a City Landmark constructed in 1893, that slopes down towards the Harlem River, continuing onto the Macombs Dam Bridge, crossing over (but not intersecting with) the Harlem River Drive. A separate, unconnected section of 155th Street runs under the viaduct, connecting Bradhurst Avenue and  Harlem River Drive.

The New York City Subway serves the high part of 155th Street at 155th Street/St. Nicholas Avenue on the IND Eighth Avenue Line and the low portion at 155th Street/Frederick Douglass Boulevard on the IND Concourse Line.

Points of interest
Highbridge Park – situated on the banks of the Harlem River near the northernmost tip of Manhattan, between 155th Street and Dyckman Street.
Polo Grounds – The second and third (final) incarnations of the famed stadium were located at was then 8th Avenue from 1889 to 1963, in Coogan's Hollow on the north side of the viaduct. Over its life, it was home of the New York Giants (1889–1957), New York Yankees (1913–1922) and New York Mets (1962–1963) baseball franchises, and the New York Giants (1925–1955) and New York Jets (1960–1963) football teams.
Rucker Park – located at Frederick Douglass Boulevard, Rucker Park is one of the premier havens of streetball, and its summer league has been the launching point for many NBA players.
Hispanic Society of America – Museum of Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American art and artifacts, as well as a rare books and manuscripts and research library, located at Audubon Terrace.
Trinity Church Cemetery and Mausoleum, on the south side of 155th between Broadway and Riverside Drive.

References

External links 

 I Can't Drive 155, Forgotten-NY

155
Harlem
Washington Heights, Manhattan
Strawberry Panic is a Japanese anime series produced by the animation studio Madhouse and is a part of the media franchise Strawberry Panic! which brings many different types of media together in a single series. The anime aired in Japan between April 3, 2006, and September 25, 2006, and contained twenty-six episodes. These episodes were later split into nine separate DVDs, the first of which went on sale in Japan on June 23, 2006; it contained the first two episodes. The anime's central theme is yuri (lesbian relationships). The anime is based on the short stories and manga that preceded it.

Media Blasters released four English-subtitled DVDs of Strawberry Panic between March 4 and September 2, 2008; a fifth and final DVD was released in November 2008. All English-subtitled DVDs contain five episodes, except for its first release, which contains six. The series premiered on Toku in the United States on December 31, 2015.

Episode list

Strawberry Panic
Episodes
Michael Gufler (born 24 March 1979) is a former Italian alpine skier who won the Europa Cup overall title in 2006.

Biography
His best result in the world cup was a 10th place in giant slalom. After his skiing career he began his career as a coach,  in the 2022-23 world cup season he is at the starting line as a technician for the Italian national alpine ski team.

World Cup results
Top 10

Europa Cup results
Gufler has won an overall Europa Cup and one discipline cup.

FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup
Overall: 2006
Giant slalom: 2006

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Italian male alpine skiers
Italian alpine skiing coaches
Germanophone Italian people
Sportspeople from Merano
Skiers from South Tyrol
20th-century Italian people
HSMP may refer to:
Highly Skilled Migrant Programme
High Speed Messaging Package
Albert Percy "Dews" Dewsbury (April 12, 1926 – December 16, 2006) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman. He played in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks between 1946 and 1956. He was born in Goderich, Ontario.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and achievements
 1950 Stanley Cup Championship (Detroit Red Wings)
 1950 Calder Cup Championship (Indianapolis Capitals)
 1951 NHL All Star (Chicago Black Hawks)
 1958 Calder Cup Championship (Hershey Bears) 
 1959 World Championship (Belleville McFarlands)

External links
 
Al Dewsbury's Day With the Stanley Cup

1926 births
2006 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Detroit Red Wings players
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Indianapolis Capitals players
Montreal Royals (QSHL) players
Omaha Knights (USHL) players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
People from Goderich, Ontario
Sportspeople from Huron County, Ontario
Stanley Cup champions
Toronto Young Rangers players
Hutchins Harry Hapgood (1869–1944) was an American journalist, author and anarchist.

Life and career
Hapgood was born to Charles Hutchins Hapgood (1836–1917) and Fanny Louise (Powers) Hapgood (1846–1922) and grew up in Alton, Illinois, where his father was a wealthy manufacturer of farming equipment. He is the younger brother of the journalist and diplomat Norman Hapgood. After a year at the University of Michigan, he transferred to Harvard University, where he took a B.A. in 1892 and earned his master's degree in 1897. Two of the intervening years were spent studying sociology and philosophy at the universities of Berlin and Freiburg, Germany. At first, he became a teacher of English composition at Harvard and the University of Chicago, but was eventually inspired by his older brother, Norman to pursue a career in journalism.

He obtained his first employment with the New York Commercial Advertiser (later known as the New York Globe). His mentor there was Lincoln Steffens, the  muckraking reporter. On June 22, 1899, he married Neith Boyce, Steffens' assistant and a journalist in her own right. They had two children, a boy and girl. In 1904, when the Advertiser was revamped as the Globe, he went back to Chicago for a time and became the drama critic for the Chicago Evening Post. Returning to New York, he spent much of his career as an editorial writer for the New York Evening Post, the Press, and the Globe.

Works 

 Paul Jones (1901) 
 The Spirit of the Ghetto: Studies of the Jewish Quarter in New York (1902, reissued by Belknap Press, 1983. )
 The Autobiography of a Thief (1903)
 The Spirit of Labor (1907, reissued by the University of Illinois Press, 2004. )
 Types from City Streets (1910, reissued by Garret Press, 1970. )
 An Anarchist Woman (Novel, 1909)
 The Story of a Lover (1919, published anonymously)
 A Victorian in the Modern World (Autobiography, 1939, reissued by the University of Washington Press, 1972: )

References

External links 

 
 
 

1869 births
1944 deaths
Writers from Chicago
Individualist anarchists
Egoist anarchists
American anarchists
University of Michigan alumni
Harvard University alumni
Progressive Era in the United States
Anarchist writers
Grand Canyon is a valley in Warren County in the U.S. state of Missouri. The valley is an approximately four mile section of Charrette Creek which has a relatively wide floodplain (about 0.25 mile wide) between high canyon walls (about 300 feet high). The north end of the "canyon" is at  and the south or downstream end is at .

The name of the valley is an allusion to the Grand Canyon in Arizona.

References

Valleys of Warren County, Missouri
Valleys of Missouri