Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francesc-Xavier Ciuraneta-Aymí (12 March 1940 – 11 November 2020) was a Spanish Roman Catholic bishop.

Cuiraneta-Aymí was born in Spain and was ordained to the priesthood in 1964. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Menorca, Spain, from 1991 to 1999 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lleida, Spain, from 1999 to 2007.

Notes

1940 births
2020 deaths
People from Ribera d'Ebre
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Spain
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Spain
Pemba  is a port city and district in Mozambique. It is the capital of the province of Cabo Delgado and lies on a peninsula in Pemba Bay.

The town was founded by the Niassa Company in 1904 as Porto Amélia, after the Queen of Portugal, at the peninsula's northwestern tip and has grown around a port.  The city is renowned for its Portuguese colonial architecture. It was renamed Pemba at the end of Portuguese rule, in 1975. The city's inhabitants are primarily Swahili, Makondes, Macuas and Mwanis.  Local languages that are spoken are Kimwani and Macua, although Portuguese is widespread.

Pemba is also renowned as being a prime destination for water sport and diving enthusiasts as a coral reef lies close to the shore. It has increasingly become a tourist destination, particularly for upper-middle-class Mozambicans and South Africans. There are now 5 flights a week from Johannesburg to Pemba, several hotels, restaurants, and other forms of entertainment. In the centre of Pemba, there is an authentic local market or souk, where arts and crafts, as well as traditional silverware can be bought. Pemba is the closest major city and airport for those who wish to visit the Quirimbas Islands and Quirimbas National Park.

History 
Pemba is taking refugees in the aftermath of the Battle of Palma.

International relations
Pemba is twinned with:

 Aveiro, Portugal
 Reggio Emilia, Italy

Demographics

Port 

Pemba is a potential site for a deepwater port.

Municipality 
The municipality of Pemba covers 100 km2 and recorded 201,846 people in the 2017 census.  The actual settlement, however, is mostly just the tip facing into the bay, with most of the land undeveloped.

Climate
Pemba has a tropical savanna climate (Köppen climate classification Aw). Temperatures fluctuate little throughout the year due to the city's tropical location and closeness to the equator. It has only two seasons. The wet season is from December to April and brings heavy but reliable rainfall, the wettest month typically being March with an average rainfall of . Conversely, the dry season stretches from May to November and brings marginally cooler temperatures, sunny skies, and very little rain, the driest month typically being September with an average rainfall of . Humidity is very high during the wet season, averaging 80-90%, but is much lower in the dry season. The warmest months are January and February and the coolest is July.

See also
 Pemba Airport
 Southern African Development Community Mission in Mozambique (SAMIM)

References 

Populated places in Cabo Delgado Province
Provincial capitals in Mozambique
Populated places established in 1904
Heidelberg is a city in Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 122 at the 2010 census.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all  land.

County Highway 28 serves as a main route in the community.  Minnesota State Highway 13 passes nearby.

History
Heidelberg was platted in 1878, and named by its original German settlers (Frank Heil and Frederick Ihrig) after Heidelberg, in Germany. A post office operated in the community from 1872 until 1903. Heidelberg was incorporated in 1894.

Demographics

The median income for a household in the city as of 2009 was $69,686. The per capita income for the city was $25,398. None of the population or the families were below the poverty line.

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 122 people, 41 households, and 34 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 47 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 100.0% White. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.6% of the population.

There were 41 households, of which 51.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.6% were married couples living together, 4.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 2.4% had a male householder with no wife present, and 17.1% were non-families. 12.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.98 and the average family size was 3.32.

The median age in the city was 40.3 years. 33.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 2.4% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 27.9% were from 25 to 44; 25.4% were from 45 to 64; and 10.7% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 55.7% male and 44.3% female.

References

External links
Official website

Cities in Minnesota
Cities in Le Sueur County, Minnesota
1878 establishments in Minnesota
Dave Van Ronk and the Ragtime Jug Stompers is an album featuring Dave Van Ronk playing with a jug band.

History
From The Mayor of MacDougal Street: "As for the jug band, that came about more or less by accident. One weekend Max Gordon, the owner of the Village Vanguard, was in Cambridge for some reason, and he walked by the Club 47 and saw this huge line of people waiting to get in to see the Jim Kweskin Jug Band. In his mind's eye he transposed this queue to 7th Avenue South, where he had his room, and visions of sugarplums started dancing in his head. So when he got back to New York, he called Robert Shelton and said, "Are there any jug bands around town?" Bob said, "Well, yeah, but what you really ought to do is get hold of Dave Van Ronk and have him put one together." So he did, and I did. I called up a bunch of friends, and we formed the Ragtime Jug Stompers. Sam Charters was back in town, so he was our Pooh-Bah and Lord High Everything Else—he sang, arranged, and played washtub bass, washboard, jug, and occasionally would lend a hand on guitar. Barry Kornfeld played banjo and guitar. Artie Rose was on mandolin, and also played some fine Dobro. Finally, Danny Kalb, who had been a student of mine, played lead guitar and some very nice harmonica. (We also made him sing bass on "K.C. Moan," because he was the youngest and none of us wanted to do it.) It was a very flexible band because the musicians were all good enough to double or triple on various instruments, plus it had all the possibilities offered by kazoos and that sort of thing, so it was capable of more than one kind of sound."

It was re-released on CD in Japan in 2003 by Universal.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Richard Meyer wrote "This wild and unrestrained collection of blues, jazz and blues standards makes Van Ronk's Red Onion album sound positively subdued. The rave-up of "Everybody Loves My Baby" is an acoustic equivalent of garage bands-to-come for sheer energy... it's a record brimming with an energetic spirit."

Track listing
Arranged by Dave Van Ronk and the Jug Stompers.
"Everybody Loves My Baby" (Spencer Williams, Jack Palmer) – 2:53
"Stealin' (long version)" (Will Shade) – 3:13
"Saint Louis Tickle" (James O'Dea, Barney, Seymore) – 3:33 
"Sister Kate" (Armand Piron, Clarence Williams) – 2:17
"Take it  slow and  easy" (Jesse Fuller) – 2:25
"Mack the Knife" (Kurt Weill, Bertold Brecht, Marc Blitzstein) – 2:35
"Diggin' my Potatoes" (Sonny Terry) – 2:A3
"Temptation Rag" (Henry Lodge, Louis Weslyn) – 3:09
"Shake that Thing" (Papa Charlie Jackson) – 2:50
"K.C. Moan" (Tewee Blackman) – 3:36
"Georgia Camp Meeting" (Traditional) – 2:45
"You's a Viper" (Thomas "Fats" Waller) – 2:32

Personnel
Dave Van Ronk - guitar, vocals
Danny Kalb - guitar
Barry Kornfeld - banjo
Artie Rose - mandolin
Samuel Charters - jug, washtub bass, backing vocals

References

1964 albums
Dave Van Ronk albums
Verve Records albums
Barabanlı is a village in Mut district of Mersin Province, Turkey. It is at  on the road connecting Mut to Ermenek. The distance to Mut is  and to Mersin is . As of 2012, the population of  Barabanlı was 787. According to the page of the village school the name of the village either refers to a certain Baraban clan or Turkish adverb beraber ("together") referring to Yayla tradition of Mut residents.

References

Villages in Mut District
CA Sports is a Pakistani sports equipment manufacturing company headquartered in Sialkot, Punjab, focused on cricket clothing and equipment. Founded in 1958, the company's name refers to the first initials of its founder's name, Charaghdin Abdul Rasheed.

The range of cricket products manufactured by CA Sports include on-field equipment (bat, batting gloves, balls, leg pads, protection guards), clothing (shirts, trousers, raincoats, hoodies, polo shirts), athletic shoes, and accessories (bags, backpacks).

CA Sports have been the official kit sponsor of Pakistan national cricket team, producing and supplying clothing to Pakistan cricket team. The curve-shaped bats, a staple in today’s cricket, were first produced by CA in 1979.

Sponsorships
CA Sports has had sponsorship deals with many international cricketers, including former England captain Eoin Morgan, Jason Roy, Tillakaratne Dilshan, Tamim Iqbal and many other cricketers

References

External links
 

Sportswear brands
Pakistani brands
Companies based in Sialkot
Cricket equipment manufacturers
Sporting goods manufacturers of Pakistan
Clothing companies established in 1958
1958 establishments in Pakistan
Privately held companies of Pakistan
Arthur Thomas Myers (16 April 1851 – 10 January 1894) was a British physician and sportsman. As a tennis player he participated in two Wimbledon Championships and also played first-class cricket.

While studying at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1870, Myers played a first-class cricket match for Cambridge University against the Marylebone Cricket Club. He batted in the middle order and scored seven in the first innings, then six in the second. He was a Cambridge Apostle.

In 1878 he competed in his first Wimbledon and made it into the quarter-finals, before being defeated in straight sets by eventual champion Frank Hadow. The following year he won his first two matches and was eliminated in the third round, by Irishman C. D. Barry.
 
Myers suffered from epilepsy and is believed to have taken his own life in 1894.  John Hughlings Jackson published a study of his case.

He was the brother of scholar Frederic William Henry Myers and poet Ernest Myers.

Notes

References

1851 births
1894 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
19th-century English medical doctors
English male tennis players
British male tennis players
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
19th-century male tennis players
1890s suicides
Suicides in Westminster
Catmore and Winterly Copses is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Kintbury in Berkshire.

The woods are broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland located in a lowland area.

The site is private land but a public footpath runs through Catmore Copse.

Flora

The site has the following Flora:

Trees

Birch
Fraxinus
Maple
Quercus robur
Hazel
Alder
Aspen
Prunus avium
sallow
Malus
Frangula alnus
Viburnum opulus
Prunus spinosa

Plants

Carex pallescens
Geum rivale
Lathyrus montanus
Melampyrum pratense
Valeriana dioica
Platanthera chlorantha
Lysimachia nummularia
Scutellaria galericulata
Filipendula ulmaria
Veronica beccabunga
Polygonum hydropiper
Rubus fruticosus
Pteridium aquilinum
Deschampsia cespitosa
Mercurialis perennis
Lamiastrum galeobdolon
Adoxa moschatellina
Ajuga reptans
Oxalis acetosella
Primula vulgaris
Luzula pilosa
Lysimachia nemorum
Dryopteris dilatata
Dryopteris felix-mas
Athyrium filix-femina
Blechnum spicant
Carex acutiformis

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Berkshire
Kintbury
Willy Sneyers (born 24 February 1950) is a Belgian former equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1950 births
Living people
Belgian male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Belgium
Equestrians at the 1992 Summer Olympics
People from Diest
Sportspeople from Flemish Brabant
Opossums are marsupials that belong to order Didelphimorphia in the Western Hemisphere.

Opossum or opossom may also refer to:

Animals
Shrew opossum, only 7 living marsupials species of order Paucituberculata.
Colocolo opossum, also known as monito del monte, an only living marsupial species of order Australidelphia that is native to South America.
Opossum rat, a species of rodent in the family Muridae
Monommatinae, also known as the opossum beetle 
Mysida, also known as opossum shrimp, group of small, shrimp-like crustaceans

Places
Opossum Bay, a town located in Tasmania, Australia
Opossum Creek, a stream in Kansas
Opossum Run, a stream in Ohio

Other uses
HMS Opossum, a series of submarines of the British Royal Navy
Opossom (band), a New Zealand band including musician Kody Nielson

See also
Possum (disambiguation)
Ann Lewis (June 4, 1958 – October 2, 1968) was an American barrel racer. In December 1968, she won the World Barrel Racing Championship posthumously, becoming the youngest barrel racing champion in the Girls Rodeo Association (now the Women's Professional Rodeo Association).

Life
Ann Lewis was born on June 4, 1958, in Sulphur, Oklahoma.

Career
Lewis was running barrels before she even started school. When she was 5, she placed in her first open. She also won her first prize money at five when she competed at Atoka, Oklahoma. She was unable to sign her name to the receipt but offered to print it. Ann had a twin sister; they were 7 when their parents got them their first barrel racing horse. When Lewis was 8, she was consistently winning ahead of more accomplished racers. She was often referred to as "Annie the Okie".

In 1967, an 8-year-old, self-starter, Lewis and her partially feral bay horse Charlie Bay Dan starting winning amateur rodeos throughout the Midwest.

Lewis turned professional in March 1968, her rookie year, before the WPRA instituted a minimum age requirement. She had no issues signing her name for a prize check in February; a check for $1,064 in Houston, Texas. She promptly handed the check to her father, turned away and then back to ask for money for an ice cream cone. Lewis was finding herself the queen of the GRA as she kept winning more rodeos. At Shreveport, Louisiana, Lewis and Charlie Bay Dan set an arena record. They ran the barrels in 16 seconds flat and 15.8 seconds flat. They also won the average.

By August, she was in first place for the world championship. Nine-time NFR qualifier Sissy Thurman, who was 34, was in second place. Lewis won $8,928 total for 1968, despite not attending the NFR. Her year-end total beat the second place Kay Whitaker by $656. Sissy Thurman won third place posthumously with $6,311 in total year winnings.

Lewis was awarded the 1968 World Barrel Racing Championship following her death. She won the Youngest NFR Qualifier at 10 years, 6 months, old in 1968.

In 1981, Lewis was inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame.

Death
Lewis' family and barrel rider Sissy Thurman were headed from a rodeo in Little Rock, Arkansas, to rodeo slack in Waco, Texas. On October 2, at 1:15 a.m, the Lewis vehicle rammed into an overturned 18-wheeler. The wreck killed Thurman, Ann and her twin Jan, and Ann's mother Rose, along with two barrel horses.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Women's Professional Rodeo Association
 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
 National Finals Rodeo

1958 births
1968 deaths
People from Sulphur, Oklahoma
American barrel racers
American female equestrians
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Road incident deaths in Arkansas
Child deaths
The Songwe River is a river that forms the international boundary between Malawi and  Songwe Region, Tanzania. The songwe region in Tanzania is named after the river. 

The Songwe's headwaters are where the borders of Malawi, Tanzania, and Zambia meet. It flows southeast to empty into Lake Nyasa. The middle course separates Malawi's Misuku Hills from the Umalila Mountains in Songwe Region Tanzania. The lower course flows through the Kyela Plain, a fertile lowland lying northwest of Lake Malawi the valley of the East African Rift. The Kyela Plain is cultivated intensively with rice and other crops.

External links
Tanzania, Malawi to Implement Songwe River Basin Plan

References

Rivers of Malawi
Rivers of Tanzania
Malawi–Tanzania border
International rivers of Africa
Border rivers
Koloti is a town in Capricorn District Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa. It is the seat of the 
Aganang Local Municipality. Koloti is also the home of Moletsi fm (Community radio station) and the home to Koena Segodi, professionally known by DJ Bluetooth.

References

2. Moletsi fm Main website

3. DJ Bluetooth Interview with simfonikaislands

Populated places in the Polokwane Local Municipality
A list of notable buildings and structures in Gabon:
Birchmeadow Playing Field Site is a  recreational area in Broseley, England, consisting of a mixture of woodland, play area, and a football pitch. It was also one of the first places where a wooden railway was built. The site is protected by Fields in Trust through a legal "Deed of Dedication" safeguarding the future of the space as public recreation land for future generations to enjoy.

History 
An ironworks was located on the site which is now called Birchmeadow playing fields. It was served by one of the first railways in England, built in Broseley in 1605 by Richard Wilcox and William Wells. After several weeks, employees of the nearby coalmaster Lord James Clifford vandalised and damaged the railway, possibly due to a rival rift between two coalmasters.

Community spaces project 
In November 2009 the Birchmeadow Park Management Committee was awarded £115,000 from various grant bodies to improve the park. The grant was spent on a new woodland path, an archway, the resurfacing of the car park, and a new play facility on the site. The park is continuing to be developed and future projects include increasing woodland management, improving the football pitches, improving the changing rooms, and enhancing the landscaping of the park.

References

External links 
Birchmeadow Park Management Committee

Parks and open spaces in Shropshire
Industrial Revolution
History of Shropshire
Industrial archaeology
The Leone Healing Garden (or Garden of Healing) is a garden memorial in Leone dedicated to those who lost their lives in the 2009 tsunami. The Healing Garden is meant to allow families of the victims of the tsunami to have a place "where they can grieve and celebrate life at the same time". The first chair of the garden was Ipu Avegalio Lefiti and the project manager is Makerita Enesi. The garden contains plants, a sculpture made by Patrick Mafo'e, and plaques with the names of the 11 people who died in the tsunami. 

The Healing Garden was begun in 2010 and was built on a site where much of the damage caused by the tsunami occurred. Some of the original funding came from the Nuanua Recovery Project. The garden was opened in 2012. In 2013, the garden received 30 plants in celebration of Earth Day. It continues to host memorial services for victims of the tsunami.

References 

Landmarks in American Samoa
Monuments and memorials in the United States
A charity record or charity single is a song released by musicians with most or all proceeds raised going to a dedicated foundation or charity.

George Harrison's "Bangla Desh" single in 1971 is commonly acknowledged as the first ever purpose-made charity single – in this case to help fund relief efforts following the 1970 Bhola cyclone and the Bangladesh Liberation War. The money raised was donated to UNICEF, as were takings from Harrison's all-star charity concert (again, the first of its kind) held at Madison Square Garden, New York, and its spin-off live album and concert film. This is one way of using artistic talent as art for charity.

Some of the other early charity records came from the January 1979 Music for UNICEF Concert, with the likes of ABBA's "Chiquitita" and the Bee Gees' "Too Much Heaven" released as singles, all the royalties from which went to UNICEF. Band Aid's "Do They Know It's Christmas?" in November 1984 began the revolution of the charity record, which would be popularised throughout the 1980s.

In the United States, charity records reached their peak with USA for Africa's "We Are the World" in 1985, but then essentially died out afterwards. In the United Kingdom, however, charity singles (especially Comic Relief), have become annual hits.

Purpose-made "charity singles" however were not the first charity records. As early as 1956, The Lord's Taveners released a 78 rpm disc which contained six tracks donated by popular artists at the time.
This was made with the gratitude of The Decca Record Company and the entire profits of the record together with the royalties and fees from artists, publishers, etc., were donated to The National Playing Fields Association. This was the first charity record to make the UK charts and reached Number 2. Due to its success, it was followed by a second compilation in 1957.

Notable charity singles

1970s

1980s

1990s

 "Who Do You Think You Are" is the Comic Relief side

2000s

2010s

 Unlike the single by Sam Smith in 2015, the charity version of "What Do I Know?" was combined with the original's sales when calculating the chart position with no official listing for Kurupt FM.

2020s

References

 
Lists of songs
State Highway 24 (SH 24) is a New Zealand state highway in the Waikato region. The highway was gazetted in 1997 and forms a short cut between the Matamata-Piako District and  towards the Port of Tauranga.

Route
Gazetted as a new designation in 1997, SH 24 commences at a roundabout intersection with  at Matamata and travels eastwards onto Broadway. After crossing the Kinleith Branch rail line and passing through the Matamata town centre the road changes to Mangawhero Road followed by Tauranga Road. After travelling in a south-east direction for approximately 8 km the road comes across a T-intersection. SH 24 traffic turns left while straight ahead traffic heads onto Te Poi Road, an undesignated road crossing  (further west than where SH 24 terminates) and eventually  towards Rotorua. SH 24 carries on eastwards to the intersection with SH 29 east of Te Poi. Eastbound traffic on SH 29 goes straight ahead (where SH 24 terminates), while westbound traffic makes a right turn.

See also
 List of New Zealand state highways

References

External links
New Zealand Transport Agency

24
Transport in Waikato
The Poet Laureate of South Dakota is the poet laureate for the U.S. state of South Dakota. The first poet laureate was appointed in 1937, and a permanent office of poet laureate of South Dakota was created by legislation in 1959. The Governor has the authority to appoint a candidate who has received a recommendation from the South Dakota State Poetry Society. The appointment was indefinite, "during the pleasure of the Governor", until 2015, when the term was set at four years. Past appointees have lifetime emeritus status.

List of Poets Laureate

 Charles "Badger" Clark (1937–1957)
 Adeline Jenny (1958-1973)
 Mabel Frederick (July-October 1973)
 Audrae Visser (1974-October 2001)
 David Allan Evans (2002–2014, retired)
 Lee Ann Roripaugh (2015–2019)
 Christine Stewart-Nuñez (2019–2022)
 Bruce Roseland (2023-Present)

See also

 Poet laureate
 List of U.S. states' poets laureate
 United States Poet Laureate

References

External links
 South Dakota Poet Laureate at Library of Congress

 
South Dakota culture
American Poets Laureate