Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Erin–Warren Fractional District No. 2 Schoolhouse, also known as the Halfway Schoolhouse, is a school building located at 15500 Nine Mile Road in Eastpointe, Michigan, United States.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001 and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1990.

History
The first school classes offered in the village of Halfway (now the city of Eastpointe) were held in 1838 in the home of German farmer Christian Gerlach.  A log building was used as a classroom in the 1840s, and in 1850 a red frame schoolhouse was built, serving children in Erin and Warren townships.  In 1872, the earlier school was replaced with this structure, built facing Grove Road at Nine Mile.  A wing was added to the school in 1901, and it was used for school classes until 1921, when a new brick building, the Erin School, was constructed.

After the school was closed, it was sold to Kaiser Fuel and Supply, who moved it to the southeast corner of Nine Mile Road and Gratiot Avenue and used the structure as a warehouse, although it remained essentially unaltered.  In 1984, the  East Detroit Historical Society purchased the building, and moved it once more to within 60 feet of its original site.  The historical society restored the building to its original appearance, and in 1987 added a small rear annex housing lavatories.

Description
The Halfway Schoolhouse is a one-story front-gabled structure with clapboard siding trimmed with cornerboards and surmounted with a frieze.  The front facade is symmetrical, with a double-door entry with fanlight and an arched hoodmold, flanked by sash windows.  A roundel containing the school name and date of construction is placed high above the door.  A pyramid-roofed belfry with flag staff sits atop the cedar-shake roof.  Each side of the structure has four windows identical to the front windows, and the rear has a small modern gabled annex.

On the inside, the walls are plastered and wainscoted, and the original hardwood floor is still in place.  A cloakroom is located to the left of the entrance, and the original wood stove is located toward the rear of the building.  The room is furnished with pupil's desks, kerosine reflector lamps, and a slate chalkboard.

The structure is an excellent example, essentially unaltered, of a vernacular one-room schoolhouse.

References

Further reading

National Register of Historic Places in Macomb County, Michigan
Italianate architecture in Michigan
School buildings completed in 1872
Michigan State Historic Sites
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Schoolhouses in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Macomb County, Michigan
Allen Nathaniel Harvin (born March 18, 1959) is an American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins during the 1987 NFL season. He played college football at Cincinnati. Harvin also played in the United States Football League (USFL) with the Philadelphia Stars from 1983 to 1984 and the Baltimore Stars in 1985.

In 2018, Harvin was awarded a Super Bowl ring for playing for the Redskins in 1987, the year they won Super Bowl XXII.

References

1959 births
Living people
American football running backs
Cincinnati Bearcats football players
People from Willingboro Township, New Jersey
Players of American football from Burlington County, New Jersey
Players of American football  from Philadelphia
Washington Redskins players
Willingboro High School alumni
August 2023

See also

References

killings by law enforcement officers
 05
Chaiyaphum Province Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Chaiyaphum Province, Thailand. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Chaiyaphum United F.C. The stadium holds 2,564 people.

Football venues in Thailand
Multi-purpose stadiums in Thailand
Buildings and structures in Chaiyaphum province
Sport in Chaiyaphum province
Naked Ambition (, literally "Wanton Emotions") is a 2003 Hong Kong sex comedy film directed by Chan Hing-ka and Dante Lam,  and starring Louis Koo (who also co-produced), Eason Chan and Josie Ho. Ho went on to win the Best Supporting Actress award at the 23rd Hong Kong Film Awards. Based on a true story the film is set in the world of Hong Kong's pornography and prostitution business. It was followed in 2014 by a sequel in name, Naked Ambition 2, however the two films share no characters or settings.

Plot
Andy (Louis Koo) and John (Eason Chan) are made redundant by their employer, a comic book publisher, and together with laid off colleagues go in search of a magazine publishing idea with which to make their fortunes. They ultimately stumble on the idea of a pornographic brothel guide; rather than unobtainable porn models their magazine features actual prostitutes working in the territory, together with an assessment of the girl and where she can be found. Their magazine, Ho Ching (豪情), is an unexpected hit and rakes in profits from both readers and working girls, as girls featured in the magazine see a jump in the number of punters and rates.

The visibility and money from this success leads to run ins with the law and organised crime, but what drives a wedge between Andy and John is their attitude to sexual temptation. Initially their write ups of their models are purely fictional, but the success of the magazine as an advertising tool leads to girls becoming willing to do whatever it takes in order to get a good review, and both Andy and John give in to the temptation of all the sex offered to them, damaging their relationships with girl friends and loved ones. Ultimately John manages to extract himself from the world of porn and prostitution, whilst Andy finds it impossible to leave.

The version released in Mainland China changes the focus of the film to law enforcement efforts to end the pornography industry. This version has a different title, The Inescapable Snare (天罗地网 Tiānluódìwǎng). This version, in order to meet the standards of the ratio of employees for films jointly produced by Hong kong and Mainland China under the Mainland and Hong Kong Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement (CEPA), adds another character who is a female police officer from Mainland China who goes undercover.

Background
The film is based on real people and real events and the magazine Hao Qing is an actual one and is as it is depicted in the film. The character Andy is based on "Frankie" who appears in the end credits narrating a coda to the film.

Cast

Awards and nominations

References

External links

2000s sex comedy films
2003 films
2000s Cantonese-language films
Hong Kong sex comedy films
Films directed by Dante Lam
Films about prostitution in Hong Kong
Films about pornography
Films about adult magazine publishers (people)
Films set in Hong Kong
Films shot in Hong Kong
2003 comedy films
2000s Hong Kong films
Eli, Op. 7, is an opera in three acts with music by Walter Steffens to a libretto based on a play by Nelly Sachs. The world premiere was in 1967 at the Opernhaus Dortmund.

History 

Eli was a commission from the city of Dortmund as the first world premiere to be performed at the new Opernhaus Dortmund which was inaugurated in 1966. The composer wrote the libretto for the opera in three acts (12 scenes) based on a 1943 mystery play by Nelly Sachs. The city of Dortmund awards a literature prize in her name, the Nelly Sachs Prize. Her play was first entitled Eli: Ein Legendenspiel vom Leiden Israels (Eli: A mystery play of the sufferings of Israel), later changed to Eli: Ein Mysterienspiel... It was premiered by Theater Dortmund on 14 March 1962. The opera was published by Bärenreiter.

The action is in single episodes, without a plot. It is set in a Polish village right after World War II, where a Jewish boy, Eli, was slain by a German soldier during a pogrom, and is remembered in various ways. Walter Steffens, a resident of Dortmund, worked on the composition from 1964 to 1966.

The world premiere of the opera was on 5 March 1967 in the Opernhaus Dortmund, directed by Hans Hartleb, with Hainer Hill as designer of stage and costumes, and Wilhelm Schüchter conducting.

Roles 
The first performance was at the Opernhaus Dortmund on 5 March 1967, conducted by Wilhelm Schüchter. Many singers take more than one role:

Reception 
A reviewer from Süddeutsche Zeitung noted that Steffens transports the poetry to a different level of emotional intensity. He described the vocal and instrumental lines as expressive and melodic ("Expressiv-melodische Diktion"), and the electro-acoustic parts as unreal voices.

References

Further reading 

 Christine Longère: Zu den Opern (in German) walter-steffens.de

Operas
1967 operas
Operas based on plays
German-language operas
Operas set in Poland
Sacred Arias (), is the sixth studio album by Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli.

Released in 1999, the album, featuring music composed in traditional Christian styles, is not only Bocelli's most commercially successful classical album to date with over 5 million copies sold, but also the biggest selling classical album by any solo artist in history. Bocelli was accompanied by the Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, conducted by Myung-whun Chung.

Track listing 
 Vavilov (misattributed to Caccini): "Ave Maria"
 Mascagni: Cavalleria rusticana – "Sancta Maria"
 Gounod: "Ave Maria"
 Schubert: Ellens Gesang, Op. 52/6, D 839 – "Ave Maria"
 Franck: "Panis angelicus"
 Rossini: Stabat Mater – "Cujus animam"
 Verdi: Requiem – "Ingemisco"
 Mozart: "Ave verum corpus", K. 618
 Wagner: Wesendonck Lieder, WWV 91/1 – "Der Engel"
 Handel: Serse, HWV 40 – "Frondi tenere ... Ombra mai fu"
 Niedermeyer: "Pietà, Signore"
 Rossini: Petite messe solennelle – "Domine Deus"
 Schubert: "Wiegenlied", Op. 98/2, D 498 – "Mille cherubini in coro"
 Gruber: "Silent Night"
 Wade: "Adeste Fideles (O Come, All Ye Faithful)"
 : "Gloria a te, Cristo Gesù"
 Georges Bizet: "Agnus Dei" (Bonus)
 Eric Lévi: "I Believe" (Bonus)

 Charts 

 Chart performance

Certifications

 Awards 
In 2000, the album led Bocelli to receive an ECHO Klassik for "Bestseller of the year", as well as a 2000 Classical BRIT Award for "Album of the Year", and a Goldene Europa for classical music, in 2000.

 PBS special 
A DVD of the concert, filmed in the church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva in Rome, was also released in 1999.The concert aired on the PBS program Great Performances. This broadcast was nominated in 2000 for an Emmy Award – Outstanding Classical Music-Dance Program. Sacred Arias Special Edition'', a two disc set with CD and DVD was released in 2003.

References

1999 albums
Andrea Bocelli albums
The Logar Valley (, Logarjeva dolina) is a valley in the Kamnik Alps, in the Municipality of Solčava, Slovenia. The Slovene name for the valley is of relatively recent coinage and is derived from the Logar Farm, which in turn is derived from log (literally, 'swampy meadow'). In 1987, the valley received protected status as a landscape park encompassing .

Geography
The Logar Valley is a typical U-shaped glacial valley. It is divided into three parts. The lower part is named Log, the middle part Plest or Plestje (it is a mostly wooded area), and the upper part Kot (literally 'cirque') or Ogradec (it is a wooded area with scree slopes). Altogether 35 people live on the isolated farmsteads in the valley.

Peaks

The Logar Valley is ringed by the following peaks: Strelovec (), Krofička (), Ojstrica (), Lučka Baba (), Planjava (), Brana (), Turska Gora (), and Mrzla Gora (). It terminates in a head wall beneath the Okrešelj Cirque, where the Savinja River starts at an ice-cold spring at an elevation of 1,280 meters and flows to Rinka Falls.

Climate
Although the Logar Valley is not particularly narrow (about 500 m at its narrowest), inversions are very common due to the influence of a northern anticyclone. Temperature distributions on the slopes are greatly influenced by differences between the sunny and shady areas, which is seen in different snow and ice conditions in the winter.

A walking path (2–3 hours) through the valley leads past a number of points of interest: the source of Black Creek (), wooden logging chutes, a burl-covered ash tree, a charcoal-maker’s hut, and other sights.

References

External links

Upper Savinja Valley: tourism in the Logar Valley and surroundings

 

 
Valleys in Styria (Slovenia)
Landscape parks in Slovenia
Valleys in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps
Savinja basin
Articles containing video clips
The Distance may refer to:

 The distance (boxing), type of boxing match

Film and TV
 "The Distance" (The O.C.), a second season TV episode of The O.C.
 "The Distance" (The Walking Dead), a fifth season TV episode of The Walking Dead
 The Distance, a 2002 novel by Eddie Muller

Music
 The Distance (Bob Seger album), 1982
 The Distance (Taylor Hicks album), 2009
 The Distance, a 1987 album by Geoff Moore; also the name of Moore's backing band
 The Distance, a 2021 EP by Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs
 "The Distance" (Cake song), 1996
 The Distance (Mariah Carey song), 2018, featuring Ty Dolla Sign
 "The Distance", a song by Bon Jovi from the 2002 album Bounce
 "The Distance", a song by Live from the 1999 album The Distance to Here
 "The Distance", a song by Aly & AJ from the 2017 EP Ten Years

See also 
 Distance (disambiguation)
Rodolfo Massi (; born 17 September 1965) is an Italian former professional road bicycle racer. He won a stage in 1996 Giro d'Italia and 1998 Tour de France, but was expelled from the 1998 Tour de France after illegal doping was found in his hotel room. In the 1990 Tour de France, Massi was the Lanterne rouge.

Biography
As an amateur, Massi won many races, and when he became a professional cyclist in 1987, much was expected from him. In 1988, he broke a leg, and after the operation, one of his legs was a few centimeters shorter than the other. Massi often complained that he was not able to cycle in a regular way, and became a domestique for many different teams.

In 1998, he had his best year. He won the Tour Méditerranéen and the Giro di Calabria. In the Tour de France, he won a mountain stage, and after the 16th stage was in seventh place in the general classification, and leading the mountains classification, when corticoids were found in his hotel room. He was questioned by the police, and was not able to start the next stage. Massi was the first rider in history to be arrested for breaking doping laws. Later, all legal charges against him were dropped, but the Italian Olympic Committee banned him for six months.

Major results
Source:

1987
 9th Giro di Toscana
1988
 2nd Trofeo Pantalica
 7th Trofeo Laigueglia
1989
 3rd Gran Premio Città di Camaiore
1990
 5th Gran Premio Città di Camaiore
 8th Trofeo Laigueglia
 9th Giro dell'Appennino
1991
 4th Trofeo Laigueglia
1992
 7th Overall Giro del Trentino
1993
 10th Giro di Toscana
1994
 1st  Overall Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
1st Stage 1
 5th Overall Tour de Suisse
 8th Overall Tirreno–Adriatico
1995
 3rd Giro del Friuli
 6th GP Industria & Artigianato di Larciano
1996
 1st Stage 10 Giro d'Italia
 2nd Trofeo Laigueglia
 3rd Overall Vuelta a Murcia
 4th Giro dell'Appennino
 6th Overall Tirreno–Adriatico
 6th Overall Giro del Trentino
1st Stage 5 
 8th Trofeo Pantalica
 10th Trofeo Melinda
1997
 1st Tour du Haut Var
 1st Stage 4 Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana
 5th Overall Étoile de Bessèges
 6th Trofeo Laigueglia
 9th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
 10th Overall Tirreno–Adriatico
 10th Overall Grand Prix du Midi Libre
 10th Overall Tour Méditerranéen
1998
 1st  Overall Tour Méditerranéen
 Tour de France
1st Stage 10
Held  after Stages 10–17
 1st Stage 2 Critérium International
 3rd Liège–Bastogne–Liège
 3rd Paris–Camembert
 4th Tour du Haut Var
 5th Overall Paris–Nice
 6th Overall Tour of the Basque Country
 7th Overall Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme
 10th La Flèche Wallonne
2000
 1st Stage 6 Grand Prix du Midi Libre
 3rd Giro di Campania
 8th Tre Valli Varesine
2001
 8th Giro della Provincia di Siracusa
2002
 7th Gran Premio di Chiasso
 10th Overall Giro Riviera Ligure Ponente

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

See also
 List of doping cases in cycling

References

External links
 
Official Tour de France results for Rodolfo Massi

1965 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Italian Tour de France stage winners
Italian Giro d'Italia stage winners
Doping cases in cycling
Sportspeople from the Province of Ancona
Cyclists from Marche
Olaf von Schilling (born 16 September 1943 in Stralsund) is a German former swimmer who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1943 births
Living people
German male swimmers
German male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for West Germany
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
People from Stralsund
Sportspeople from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Anatoli Levanis dze Norakidze (; ; 30 March 1930 — 27 February 1995) was a Georgian footballer and manager.

Playing career
Born in Ochamchire, Norakidze played youth football for CYSS Ochamchire, before beginning his senior career at Dinamo Ochamchire in 1948. In 1950, Norakidze signed for Dinamo Sukhumi, moving to Spartaki Tbilisi the following year, scoring eight goals in 25 appearances in the Soviet Top League. In 1952, Norakidze moved to TO Tbilisi, scoring six times across two seasons, before rejoining Spartaki Tbilisi in 1953. Norakidze re-signed for TO Tbilisi in 1954. In 1955, Norakidze signed for SKVO Tbilisi. In 1958, Norakidze moved back up to the Soviet Top League, signing for Dinamo Tbilisi, making five appearances in the competition. Norakidze ended his playing career at Tbilisi.

Managerial career
Following his playing career, Norakidze moved into management, managing Gantiadi Tskhakaia for a season in 1961. From 1966 to 1968, Norakidze was manager of Torpedo Kutaisi. In 1969, Norakidze had a short stint as manager of Meshakhte Tkibuli, before moving to Dila Gori the same year. In 1972, Norakidze was appointed manager of Mertskhali Ozurgeti. Norakidze returned to Torpedo Kutaisi for a four-year spell from 1973 to 1977. After departing Torpedo Kutaisi, Norakidze was appointed manager of former club Dinamo Sukhumi. In 1979, Norakidze returned to Torpedo Kutaisi for a third spell. In 1981, Lokomotiv Samtredia appointed Norakidze as manager. In 1983, Norakidze joined Torpedo Kutaisi for a fourth time as manager, departing later that year to rejoin Lokomotiv Samtredia. In 1987, Dinamo Sukhumi re-appointed Norakidze as manager. In 1990, following the withdrawal of Georgian clubs from the Soviet league system, Norakidze was appointed manager of Tskhumi Sukhumi, guiding the club to seventh place in the inaugural Umaglesi Liga season.

In 1991, Norakidze was appointed manager of the Georgia national team. On 2 July 1991, the country achieved their first international victory, beating Moldova 4–2 away in Chișinău. Norakidze presided over the Georgian national team for three more games, winning once and losing twice.

Following his spell managing the national team, Norakidze returned to club management, managing Torpedo Kutaisi and Anci Tbilisi before his death in 1995.

References

People from Ochamchira District
1930 births
1995 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Soviet men's footballers
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Football managers from Georgia (country)
Soviet Top League players
Erovnuli Liga managers
FC Dinamo Sukhumi players
FC Spartaki Tbilisi players
FC Dinamo Tbilisi players
FC Torpedo Kutaisi managers
FC Dila Gori managers
FC Samtredia managers
Sir Clutha Nantes Mackenzie (11 February 1895 – 30 March 1966) was a New Zealand politician and worker for the blind. He was briefly a Reform Party Member of Parliament.

Biography

Mackenzie was born in Balclutha in 1895. He was the youngest child of Sir Thomas Mackenzie, who was High Commissioner in London and was previously a Liberal politician (and Prime Minister in 1912). Mackenzie Jr. enlisted in the Army in World War I. He was blinded at Chunuk Bair during the Gallipoli campaign and was sent to the No. 2 New Zealand General Hospital at Walton-on-Thames to convalesce. At the hospital he was one of the patients of his sister Mary, who was a member of the Voluntary Aid Detachment here. After recovering he was sent to the live with other blind soldiers in a house in Portland before attending St Dunstan's, the Institute for the Blind Soldiers and Sailors. At the institute he learnt Braille as well as how to type.

He was active in organisations for the blind; he was attached to the UN and was Chairman of the World Braille Council. He was appointed a Knight Bachelor in the 1935 New Year Honours. Later that year he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.

Mackenzie won the Auckland East electorate in a 1921 by-election after the resignation of Arthur Myers, but was defeated in the next election in 1922 by John A. Lee.

Mackenzie died in Auckland in 1966, and his ashes were buried in the Dunedin Northern Cemetery.

Notes

References
Obituary in Evening Post, 31 March 1966 page 26.

Further reading
My Story of St Dunstan's (1961) by Lord Fraser of Lonsdale

External links
 
 

1895 births
1966 deaths
Blind politicians
New Zealand blind people
People educated at Otago Boys' High School
New Zealand Knights Bachelor
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
New Zealand politicians with disabilities
Reform Party (New Zealand) MPs
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for Auckland electorates
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1922 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1919 New Zealand general election
Burials at Dunedin Northern Cemetery
Children of prime ministers of New Zealand
The 2023 Incarnate Word Cardinals softball team represented the University of the Incarnate Word during the 2023 NCAA Division I softball season. The Cardinals played their home games at H-E-B Field and were led by second-year head coach Kimberly Dean. They are members of the Southland Conference.  The Cardinals compiled an overall record of 16–30–1, and a conference record of 8–16.  Finishing in eighth place in conference play, the Cardinals did not qualify for the conference tournament.

Preseason

Southland Conference Coaches Poll
The Southland Conference Coaches Poll was released on January 26, 2023. Incarnate Word was picked to finish eighth in the Southland Conference with 45 votes.

Preseason All-Southland team
The Cardinals had one player named to the Southland Conference preseason second team.

First Team
Crislyne Moreno (MCNS, SO, 1st Base)
Caleigh Cross  (MCNS, SR, 2nd Base)
Jil Poullard (MCNS, JR, 3rd Base)
Maddie Watson (SELA, SO, Shortstop)
Bailey Krolczyk (SELA, JR, Catcher)
Kaylee Lopez (MCNS, SR, Utility)
Audrey Greely (SELA, JR, Designated Player)
Laney Roos (NSU, JR, Outfielder)
Alayis Seneca (MCNS, SR, Outfielder)
Cam Goodman (SELA, JR, Outfielder)
Ashley Vallejo (MCNS, JR, Pitcher)
Bronte Rhoden (NSU, SR, Pitcher)

Second Team
Sydney Hoyt (TAMUCC, JR, 1st Base)
Madison Rayner (SELA, SR, 2nd Base)
Haylie Savage (HCU, SO, 3rd Base)
Ryleigh Mata (UIW, SO, Shortstop)
Tristin Court (NSU, JR, Catcher)
Melise Gossen (NICH, SR, Utility)
Chloe Gomez (MCNS, JR, Designated Player)
Alexa Poche (NICH, JR, Outfielder)
Makenzie Chaffin (NSU, JR, Outfielder)
Bailie Ragsdale (NSU, SO, Outfielder)
Lyndie Swanson (HCU, JR, Pitcher)
Siarah Galvan  (TAMUCC, SO, Pitcher)

Schedule and results

Schedule Source:*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the NFCA/USA Softball poll.

References

Incarnate Word
Incarnate Word Cardinals softball
Incarnate Word Cardinals softball
Guyot Hill is a mountain located in the Shawangunk Mountains of New York, south of High Falls. Bonticou Crag is located east-northeast of Guyot Hill.

References

Mountains of Ulster County, New York
Mountains of New York (state)
Septoria campanulae is a fungal plant pathogen infecting bellflowers.

References

External links 
 Index Fungorum
 USDA ARS Fungal Database

campanluae
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Ornamental plant pathogens and diseases
Fungi described in 1846
Taxa named by Joseph-Henri Léveillé