Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hexham Heads were a pair of small stone heads, about 6 cm high, found in 1971 in the English town of Hexham. The heads became associated with alleged paranormal phenomena, and their exact origin is a point of controversy.

History
The heads were originally dug up by two boys, Colin and Leslie Robson, who found them in the garden in 1971; a number of sources incorrectly give the year as 1972. After the discovery, the Robson family reported strange phenomena, with the heads allegedly being moved when no one was in the room and bottles being mysteriously thrown across rooms. The Dodd family next door also reported phenomena, with one boy's hair pulled in the night and his mother Nelly seeing a half-man, half-goat figure leaving the house shortly afterwards.

The heads were subsequently given to Anne Ross, an expert in Celtic artefacts. According to Ross's own account, she woke up one morning and saw a part-wolf, part-man figure walking out of the room; she followed it downstairs and saw it heading towards the direction of the kitchen, but then lost track of it. A few days later her daughter Berenice told her that, after returning home from school, she saw a large, dark, werewolf-like figure on the stairs that jumped over the banisters and into a corridor before vanishing. The wolf was believed to have some relation to the Hexham wolf that killed livestock in the winter of 1904. Ross also reported the feeling of a cold presence, her study door bursting open with no apparent cause and another apparent sighting of a dark figure. Knowing of Nelly Dodd's experience, Ross equated all of these phenomena with the Hexham heads and the incidents allegedly stopped when she removed the two Celtic heads in her possession out of the house.

A man named Desmond Craigie reported that he was the creator of the heads, making them in 1956 for his daughter while he was living in the house later occupied by the Robson family, along with a third head which became damaged and had to be thrown away. Craigie, who worked for a company that dealt in concrete at the time he allegedly created the heads, made some replicas to demonstrate his claim; however, these replicas were not satisfactorily similar to the original heads. The original heads were analyzed by Professor Dearman of the University of Newcastle, who concluded that the items had been moulded artificially rather than carved.

The original heads were later given to another man, but he  and the heads vanished and their whereabouts are still unknown.

See also
 Bélmez Faces
 Hexham wolf

Notes

References

English ghosts
Northumbrian folklore
Shapeshifting
Hexham
Daniel Danis (born 1986) is a South Sudanese film director and radio host.

Biography
Danis is half Dinka and half Nuer. He was born in what is now South Sudan but fled to Kenya at the age of seven due to the Second Sudanese Civil War. He settled at the Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya. In 2000, at the age of 14, Danis helped found the Woyee Film and Theatre Industry to perform plays to keep busy at the camp. The group wrote and performed plays that on subjects that spoke to the refugees like HIV, domestic violence and women's rights. It attracted attention from non-governmental organizations, which hired Woyee to make short educational films, and Danis learned filmmaking from FilmAid International. After the war ended in 2005, the collective continued to grow and acquired an office in Juba. Danis and others devoted the money they made from making films for UN agencies into buying a camera and editing software. The Woyee group rotated the main roles of director, cameraman, actors, and crew among different members. 

In 2011, Danis directed the first feature film in South Sudan, Jamila. The plot concerns a young woman, her boyfriend, and an older man interested in her. Because the only cinema in South Sudan had been destroyed, it was screened at a local cultural center. It received an enthusiastic reception from the over 500 people who showed up on the first day, many of whom could not believe it was South Sudanese and drawing comparisons to Nollywood. In 2012, Danis helped launch the first film festival in South Sudan. By 2015, it had attracted over 5,000 students, audience members, and participants.

Danis is also a radio presenter at Eye Radio in Nairobi, and has interviewed notable figures such as former U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry. In 2017, Danis opened a recording studio in Kampala. He assigned the singer S-Bizzy to be the station manager. Known as Jam Records, the studio seeks to promote the work of South Sudanese artists based in Uganda.

References

External links
Daniel Danis, Author at Eye Radio

1986 births
Living people
South Sudanese film directors
South Sudanese expatriates in Kenya
The Making of a Man is a 1911 American short silent drama film produced by the Biograph Company of New York, directed by D. W. Griffith, and starring Dell Henderson and Blanche Sweet.

Cast
 Dell Henderson as Leading Man
 Blanche Sweet as Young Woman
 Edwin August as Young Woman's Family (unconfirmed)
 William J. Butler as Young Woman's Family
 Donald Crisp as Actor / Backstage
 Claire McDowell as Actress
 Mabel Normand as In Second Audience
 Gladys Egan (role unspecified)

See also
 D. W. Griffith filmography
 Blanche Sweet filmography

References

External links

1911 films
Silent American drama films
1911 short films
American silent short films
Biograph Company films
American black-and-white films
1911 drama films
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
English-language drama films
American drama short films
Ontario is a community within the corporate limits of the city of Ames,  in  Story County, Iowa, United States.

History
The first settlement in the area was New Philadelphia laid out in 1855 on the western edge of Story County just northwest of Iowa State College (now Iowa State University). The Chicago and North Western Railway was built just north of the town and the new railroad town complete with a rail station was established in January 1869. It wasn't long before Ontario, strategically situated by the rail line, swallowed up New Philadelphia. A post office was established New Philadelphia in 1858, and renamed Ontario in 1868; the post office closed in 1951. The community was named after Ontario, Ohio, the native hometown of a first settler, Hiram Scott. Ontario failed to incorporate several times and was ultimately annexed by Ames in 1962.

References

Ames, Iowa
Populated places in Story County, Iowa
Kentucky Route 2860 (KY 2860) is a state highway in the city of Louisville in Kentucky. The highway runs  along Grinstead Drive from U.S. Route 31E and US 150 east to US 60 Alt. KY 2860 was established in 1984.

Route description
KY 2860 begins at US 31E and US 150, which concurrently follow Bardstown Road, in The Highlands area of the city of Louisville. Grinstead Drive continues west as a municipally maintained street one block to KY 1703 (Baxter Avenue). KY 2860 follows Grinstead Drive east between the Cherokee Triangle neighborhood to the south and Cave Hill Cemetery to the north. The highway passes Louisville Collegiate School before reaching its eastern terminus at US 60 Alt. on the western edge of Cherokee Park. The alternate route follows Cherokee Parkway west of the intersection and Grinstead Drive to the east. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet classifies KY 2860 as a state secondary highway.

History
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet established KY 2860 through a September 10, 1984, official order that also changed the routings of US 60 and US 60 Alt. and eliminated US 60 Bus., and US 60 Truck. KY 2860 replaced the part of US 60 Bus. along the state route's current course. The transportation agency upgraded KY 2860 from a supplemental road to a state secondary highway via a November 18, 2004, official order.

Major intersections

References

2860
2860
Transportation in Jefferson County, Kentucky
The Florida Panthers are a professional ice hockey team based in Sunrise, Florida, United States. The Panthers are members of the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). The team was founded as an expansion franchise on December 10, 1992.

By the end of the 2018–19 season, 33 goaltenders and 354 skaters (forwards and defensemen) have appeared in at least one regular-season game with the Panthers. In 1996, the Panthers had their most successful season, making it to the Stanley Cup Finals, before losing to the Colorado Avalanche. However, since then the Panthers have made the NHL playoffs only four times, and as a result just six goaltenders and 79 skaters have appeared in playoff games for Florida.

Only one player in franchise history has received a major individual NHL trophy; Pavel Bure won the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy twice, first after the 1999–2000 season and again the following season. However, both Jonathan Huberdeau and Aaron Ekblad were awarded the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL's rookie of the year. In 2008, Igor Larionov (2000–2001) was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, becoming the first former Panther player to receive such an honor.

On October 24, 2007, Olli Jokinen scored two goals against the Philadelphia Flyers to become the franchise's all-time leader in both goals and points. Both marks were previously held by Scott Mellanby. Jokinen also became the all-time leader in assists, surpassing Robert Svehla. However, with the Panthers' struggles to make the playoffs, Jokinen never played a playoff game for the franchise. No one player holds as many playoff records for the Panthers as Jokinen does for the regular-season versions. Robert Svehla holds the career record for assists, Ed Jovanovski is the leader in games played, Paul Laus owns the record for most penalty minutes and Dave Lowry shares the goal scoring lead with Ray Sheppard, who also holds the franchise record for playoff points.

The Panthers' all-time goaltender records are primarily held by two players. Roberto Luongo holds the franchise regular-season records for games played, wins, losses, ties, and shutouts. As a result of being the starting goaltender for the 1996 Stanley Cup run and the 1997 playoffs, John Vanbiesbrouck holds all of the Panthers playoff records, most by a wide margin.

Key
  Appeared in a Panthers game during the 2022–2023 season.
  Hockey Hall of Famer, or retired number.

The "Seasons" column lists the first year of the season of the player's first game and the last year of the season of the player's last game. For example, a player who played one game in the 2000–2001 season would be listed as playing with the team from 2000–2001, regardless of what calendar year the game occurred within.

Statistics complete as of the 2022–23 NHL season.

Goaltenders

Skaters

Notes

a: As of the 2005–2006 NHL season, all games have a winner; teams losing in overtime and shootouts are awarded one point thus the OTL stat replacees the tie statistic. The OTL column also includes SOL (Shootout losses).

References
General

Specific

Florida Panthers
Players
Sandman is the surname of:

 Charles W. Sandman Jr. (1921–1985), American politician
 Don Sandman (1889–1973), New Zealand cricketer
 Felix Sandman (born 1998), Swedish singer, songwriter and actor
 Mark Sandman (1952–1999), American singer and co-founder of the band Morphine
Cultural Beira, usually known simply as Cultural, is a traditional association football club based in Beira, Mozambique. They played in the Moçambola, the highest level of football in Mozambique in 1980, finishing 7th out of 8 in the southern group.

References

Beira, Mozambique
Football clubs in Mozambique
On 18 May 2004, four people were massacred at Lahsuna village in Bihar state of India.

Members of the People's War Group, an outlawed naxal group, were accused of the crime. About 100 armed members of the group reportedly dragged the victims out of their homes and killed them for casting their votes in favour of Janata Dal (United).

The victims were identified as Uday Paswan, Naga Paswan, Vijay Paswan and Sarwan Paswan.

In 2008, three members of the group were found guilty of the killings and were awarded capital punishment by a court in Patna.

References

2004 murders in India
Massacres in India
Massacres in 2004
Naxalite–Maoist insurgency
Marian Bîcu (born 21 April 1960) is a Romanian former footballer. In the 1985–86 season he scored 25 goals, making him the top goalscorer of Universitatea Craiova and the third goalscorer in Liga I, after Gheorghe Hagi and Victor Piţurcă. In the 1990–91 season he scored 17 goals for Jiul Petrosani, making him the top goalscorer of the team and the second goalscorer in Liga I, after Ovidiu Cornel Hanganu.

Honours
Universitatea Craiova
Cupa României: 1982–83

References

1961 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Liga I players
Liga II players
CS Universitatea Craiova players
CSM Jiul Petroșani players
Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Craiova
Angelos Pitzamanos () (1467–1535)  was a Greek Renaissance painter.  The artists is sometimes referred to as Angelos Bitzamanos.  He was born in Crete and migrated to Otranto, Southern Italy where he did most of his work.  A contract between Andreas Pavias and Pitzamanos illustrates that Pitzamanos was his apprentice.  Angelos was a student of Andreas Pavias for five years (1482-1487).  It is evident that his work featured both the Greek style and Italian style of the time.  Pitzamanos later became a famous master.

History
Angelos was born on the island of Candia.  His father's name was Nicholas.  Both Angelos and his brother Donatos were active painters.  Angelos studied under Andreas Pavias for five years.  He traveled all over the Venitian Empire painting for various patrons.  Some of the works were signed by him and his brother.

Bizamanos painted a very famous triptych which was exhibited in Rome at the Accoramboni Palace.  The triptych was acquired by Henry Walters with the Massarenti collection in 1902.  The central panel features Christ and the Virgin.  The left-wing shows Saint Jerome in the desert and the right features John the Baptist.  The triptych was painted by Angelos Bitzamanos, an inscription on the inside left indicates Angelus/Bi/Zamanus/Pinxit.  Another form of his inscription was Angelus Bizamanus Grecus Cadiotus Pinxit in Otranto.  Some of these works are in the Walters Art Museum.

Angelos was active in Crete, Dalmatia, and Italy.  In 1518, he was commissioned to create an altarpiece for the Confraternity of the Holy Spirit in Komolac, Dalmatia, a colony of Venice.  His brother Donata Bizamanos joined him.  They painted together in Otranto and Barletta.  Some other pieces included the Predella of Komolac and Icon of Visitation by Angles.

Gallery

See also
Greek scholars in the Renaissance
Madonna of Constantinople

References

1467 births
1535 deaths
Cretan Renaissance painters
Greek Renaissance humanists
15th-century Byzantine people
15th-century Greek painters
16th-century Greek painters
Artists from Crete
I'm Fed Up may refer to:

I'm Fed Up, biography of Edoardo Bennato 
"I'm Fed Up", song by Ike and Tina Turner 
I'm Fed Up! (Alizée song) (French title: J'en ai marre!)
Spa water may refer to:
Spring (hydrosphere)
Bottled mineral water from the springs of a day spa or destination spa
Water in a whirlpool bath
 Spa (mineral water), a brand of mineral water from Spa, Belgium
 Infused water, flavored with fruits or vegetables
Otto I (born 954, died 31 October or 1 November 982) was the Duke of Swabia from 973 and Duke of Bavaria from 976. He was a member of the Ottonian dynasty, the only son of Duke Liudolf of Swabia and his wife Ida, and thus a grandson of the Emperor Otto I and his Anglo-Saxon wife Eadgyth. His sister Mathilde was the abbess of Essen Abbey.

Otto was only three years old when his father died in 957. He was raised at the court of his grandfather, Otto I, who seems to have adopted him and raised him alongside his own son, the future Emperor Otto II, born late in 955. The latter regarded him as both "nephew and brother" (nepos ac frater). When the childless Duke Burchard III of Swabia died in 973, Otto II transferred the Swabian duchy to his nineteen-year-old nephew and brother, whose father had been Burchard's predecessor. The elder Otto became a close confidante of his younger sovereign.

In 976 the imprisoned Duke Henry the Wrangler of Bavaria was formally dismissed from office for rebellion. In his place the emperor appointed Otto of Swabia, who became the first ruler of two duchies in medieval Germany. The Duchy of Carinthia and the March of the Nordgau were also taken from Henry, but were not bestowed on Otto, thus their history is separate from that of Bavaria from this point on. In 977, while the emperor was campaigning elsewhere, Otto helped crush the revolt of the Three Henries—the deposed duke of Bavaria, Bishop Henry I of Augsburg and Duke Henry I of Carinthia—by successfully besieging the leaders in Passau. The army of Bavarians that was ambushed by Boleslaus I of Bohemia near Plzeň while on its way to join the emperor at this time may have been sent by Duke Otto.

In 980 Otto accompanied the emperor on his south Italian campaign, fighting both the Byzantines and the Sicilian Arabs. He survived the defeat near Crotone on 13/14 July 982 and a subsequent ambush by an Arab force. Assigned to take the news of the campaign back to Germany, he died en route, of wounds received in battle, either 31 October or 1 November, at Lucca. His father had also died south of the Alps. His family brought his body back and had it buried in the collegiate church of Saints Peter and Alexander at Aschaffenburg, which Otto had generously endowed. His death is noted in the contemporary Abingdon version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: "And then, as he went home, his [the emperor's] brother's son, who was called Otto, died; and he was the son of the aetheling Liudolf, and this Liudolf was son of Otto the Elder and King Edward's daughter".

Otto's sister Mathilde endowed a precious  (jewelled cross), the Cross of Otto and Mathilde, which is kept in the Essen Cathedral Treasury; the siblings are pictured on it. Otto never married and left no children.

Notes

Sources

954 births
982 deaths
10th-century dukes of Bavaria
Ottonian dynasty
Dukes of Swabia
Military personnel killed in action
Jairo Raúl Clopatofsky Ghisays (born 20 October 1961) is a Colombian politician. A Party of the U politician, Clopatofsky had served in the Congress of Colombia, as Senator and as Representative for the Capital District, and most recently as the 17th General Director of Coldeportes from 2010 to 2012.

In 1982 he experienced an automotive accident that left him paraplegic and reliant on a wheelchair. In 2005 he went through an experimental stem cell transplant surgery procedure, using olfactory adult stem cells into the spinal cord. After 22 years of paraplegia, and loss of sensation from the waist down, Clopatofsky was able to regain sensation in his legs and successfully took his first steps thanks to physical therapy and the operation.

Career
Clopatofsky studied at the Liceo de La Salle until 10th grade when he enrolled in the Cadet Naval Academy in Cartagena. He graduated from University of La Sabana with a Bachelor of Business Administration, and received a scholarship to study at Harvard University where he received a Master of Public Administration. He also did specializations in Political Science from the Pontifical Xavierian University, and in Public Administration from the Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies at the National Defense University in the United States.

In 1988 Clopatofsky created the Independent Civic Movement a Colombian political movement, aimed at countering the partisan political system of the time.

Congressman
In 1991 was elected to the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia for the term between 1991 and 1994 representing Bogotá. In 1994 Clopatofsky was elected to the Senate of Colombia for the period between 1994 and 1998. In 2002 he returned to the senate after winning in the legislative elections of 2002. His party then adhered to the Social National Unity Party which supported Álvaro Uribe to the presidency of Colombia.

In 2006 Clopatofsky was reelected in the legislative elections of 2006. Clopatofsky is member of the Second Commission of the Senate which debates topics related to defense and international relations of Colombia, as well as participant in the Special Commission for Foreign Affairs.

Head of Consulate in Western Canada

In 2012 he assumed the role as head of the newly opened Colombian Consulate in Vancouver, Canada.

Philanthropy
Clopatofsky is the founder and director of the Fundación Promover por Colombia which seeks to benefit people with physical disabilities.

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Cartagena, Colombia
Colombian people of Polish descent
Colombian people of Lebanese descent
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Colombian political scientists
Colombian philanthropists
Politicians with paraplegia
Social Party of National Unity politicians
Members of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia
Members of the Senate of Colombia
University of La Sabana alumni
Scientists with disabilities
The 1938 Dartmouth Indians football team represented Dartmouth College in the 1938 college football season. The Indians were led by fifth-year head coach Earl Blaik and played their home games at Memorial Field in Hanover, New Hampshire. The Indians finished with a record of 7–2, finishing No. 20 in the final AP Poll. Their loss on the road to rival Cornell snapped a 22-game unbeaten streak.

Schedule

References

Dartmouth
Dartmouth Big Green football seasons
Dartmouth Indians football
Ederson Tormena (born March 14, 1986 in Brusque) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder. He last played for Asteras Tripoli in Greece.

Career
He signed a 5-year contract in April 2003 for Juventude and on 11 July 2007 for Germinal Beerschot. In January 2009, he signed a four and half-year deal with KRC Genk, while Wim De Decker made the move to Germinal Beerschot. On 3 May 2010, he signed for R. Charleroi S.C. on loan and signed now a four-year-deal.

Personal life
His brother Gustavo Tormena played also with him at K.F.C. Germinal Beerschot.

Honours
Genk
Belgian Cup: 2008–09

References

External links 
 

1986 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Santa Catarina (state)
Sport Club Internacional players
Esporte Clube Juventude players
R. Charleroi S.C. players
K.R.C. Genk players
Beerschot A.C. players
Asteras Tripolis F.C. players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Super League Greece players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
People from Brusque, Santa Catarina
Regionalliga players

Men's association football defenders