Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
CSOA Forte Prenestino is a large self-managed social centre based in a squatted fort in Centocelle, Rome. It was occupied on May Day 1986. Forte Prenestino is an "important node of production of
cultural and political events" and hosts many groups and events across its 13 hectares.

History of fort
Forte Prenestina was built between 1880 and 1884. It was one of fifteen Roman forts constructed in this time and never used in battle. By the 1950s it was  derelict and from 1977 onwards it was used as a dump by the Municipality of Rome.

Occupation 
CSOA Forte Prenestino was occupied on May 1 1986, during a 'Festival of Non-Work.' CSOA (Italian: Centro Sociale Occupato Autogestito) means 'Occupied Self-Managed Social Centre.' The squatters cleaned the site and all the rubbish which had been dumped there was removed.

Activities

The size of the centre allows it to host many groups and activities. In 1996, Steve Wright wrote that: "Forte Prenestino plays an important role in its local community. It houses an exhibition gallery, practice rooms for bands, space for theatrical performances, a dark room, gymnasium, and cafe. Classes are held, there are regular film nights, courses on design and sculpture, and a documentation centre. Outside Rome, the Forte is best known for its music label, featuring local rap and reggae bands. It also produces the journal Nessuna Dipendenza, which documents the Forte's activities and engages in political discussion and debate."

The rap group Assalti Frontali built a recording studio at the fort in the 1990s. Many internationally known bands, for example Autechre, Fugazi (5 times), Mano Negra and Test Department have played at the centre.

There is also an antifascist gym. Other activities include an infoshop, a bicycle workshop, a children's playground, a garden with flora guide
and a herbalist shop. Organisations utilising different areas include a cinema, a bar, a theatre, a permanent exhibition area, a tattoo and piercing studio, a tea room and an organic farmers market.

References

 Buildings and structures in Rome
 Music venues in Italy
 Squats in Italy
Infoshops
Richard Martin Alford Kingswell (1 August 1909 – 4 June 1992) was an English rugby union official who was president of the Rugby Football Union between 1972 and 1973.

Whilst RFU president he received credit from the Irish rugby authorities and supporters for taking an England team to play in Dublin in 1973, after Wales and Scotland had refused to play their triple crown matches at Lansdowne Road, Dublin because of the Troubles. This promoted the famous quote from the England captain, John Pullin following England's defeat in the match,  "We may not be very good but at least we turn up".

Personal details

He was the son of Mr and Mrs JG Kingswell. He married Miss Mary Talbot Auty at Batley Congregational Church on 1 July 1936.

A solicitor by occupation he worked with his uncle, WH Kingswell in the partnership of Messes Brown, Wilkin and Scott.

Rugby career

He was Honorary Secretary and President of Yorkshire RFU before becoming President of the Rugby Football Union between 1972-1973.

He played his club rugby for Wakefield RFC and Headingley and played 51 times for Yorkshire between 1929 and 1938.

He was Captain of Headingley in 1936-37 and served on the Headingley committee for over 40 years and was President in 1968-9.

A scrum half he was once a non playing replacement for England and featured in the final trials.

According to the Yorkshire Rugby Union Centenary booklet "Kingswell was primarily and most effectively a scrum half, impeccably courageous in defence and a model of classical tackling, but at the insistence of the county he adapted himself to centre-three quarter and even attempted wing forward to contribute the assets of his experience and unflagging spirit. His playing characteristics were transferred to his administrative obligations and for twelve years Dick Kingswell became much the symbol of Yorkshire Rugby Union that Bob Oakes had been"

References 

Wakefield RFC players
1909 births
1992 deaths
People from Alverthorpe
Trinoparvus is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae, containing the following species:

 Trinoparvus laboriosus Háva, 2004
 Trinoparvus villosus Háva, 2004

References

Dermestidae
The 2016–17 season was the sixth season of the SEHA (South East Handball Association) League and third under the sponsorship of the Russian oil and gas company Gazprom. Ten teams from seven countries (Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Hungary, Macedonia, Slovakia and Slovenia) participated in that year's competition.

Telekom Veszprém were the defending champions. The SEHA League was consisted of two phases – the first has 18 rounds in which all teams play one home and one away game against each other. After that, the four best ranked clubs played on the Final Four tournament.

The campaign began on 30 August 2016 with the match between last year's runner up Vardar and fourth placed Meshkov Brest. The regular season ended on 16 March 2017, with the decisive match between PPD Zagreb and Meshkov Brest.

The Final Four tournament was held in the city of Brest and organised in cooperation with Meshkov Brest, from 7 April to 9 April 2017.

Team information

Venues and locations

Personnel and kits
Following is the list of clubs competing in 2016–17 SEHA League, with their manager, team captain, kit manufacturer and shirt sponsor.

Coaching changes

Regular season

Standings

Results

Final four
The final four will be held at the Universal Sports Complex Victoria in Brest, Belarus on 7 and 9 April 2017.

Format
The first-placed team of the group faces the fourth-placed team, and the second-placed team will play against the third-placed team from the other group in the final four.

Semifinals

Match for third place

Final

References

External links 
 Official website

SEHA League
2016–17 domestic handball leagues
Altzola is a railway station in Elgoibar, Basque Country, Spain. It is owned by Euskal Trenbide Sarea and operated by Euskotren. It lies on the Bilbao-San Sebastián line.

History 
The Elgoibar-Deba stretch in which the station is located opened in 1893, as part of the San Sebastián-Elgoibar railway. The station was damaged in 2014, when a small landslide destroyed the station shelter.

Services 
The station is served by Euskotren Trena line E1. Only four trains (in each direction) call at the station per day, with most trains on the line skipping it.

References 

Euskotren Trena stations
Railway stations in Gipuzkoa
Miki Satō may refer to:

, Japanese actress
, Japanese musician
, Japanese television personality
Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story is a 1994 American television film.

Plot
Snowbound is based on a true story. Jim and Jennifer Stolpa and their infant son Clayton are 500 miles from their home in Castro Valley, California, when they lose their way and are stranded in an endless wilderness of deep snow in northern Nevada, east of Cedarville, California. They battle for survival against the elements when Jim Stolpa drives too far down a snow-covered road and gets stuck during a snowstorm. Using only meager supplies and resourcefulness, the young couple struggles to keep themselves and their son alive in a frozen shelter while awaiting rescue.

Realizing they will not be found and out of supplies, Jim ultimately strikes out on a courageous 50-mile walk through the snow alone, determined to reach help and return to save his family.

Cast (in credits order)
 Neil Patrick Harris as Jim Stolpa
 Kelli Williams as Jennifer Wicker
 Richard Ian Cox as Jason Wicker, Jennifer's younger brother (as Richard Cox)
 Duncan Fraser as Don Patterson
 Susan Clark as Muriel Mulligan, Jim's mother
 Michael Gross as Kevin Mulligan, Jim's stepfather
 Andrew Airlie as Dr. Bonaldi
 Alexander and Zachary Ahnert as Clayton Stolpa
 Shannon and Heather Beaty as Megan Mulligan, Jim's younger half-sister
 Joy Coghill as Dr. Jorgenson
 Kevin McNulty as Joe Tirado
 Roger Barnes as Steve
 J.B. Bivens as Roadblock CHP
 Ken Camroux as Sergeant Satellite
 John B. Destry as Redinger
 Beverley Elliott as Terri
 Tina Gilbertson as Reporter
 Mitchell Kosterman as Deputy (as Mitch Kosterman)
 Catherine Lough Haggquist as Paramedic (as Catherine Lough)
 Randi Lynne as CHP Sergeant
 Walter Marsh as Sheriff Watkins
 Hrothgar Mathews as Rick Frazier
 Arlin McFarlane as Roberta Patterson
 Douglas Newell as Tommy
 Rick Poltaruk as Mechanic
 Phil Reimer as Weatherman
 Robert Toohey as Doug Farley
 Arnie Walters as Uncle Clay
 Shawn Webster as Weatherman
 Dale Wilson as Lt. Jack Reynolds
 Donna Yamamoto as Nurse

Other versions of the story
Jim and Jennifer's story was also used as the plot for the "Lost in the Snow" episode of I Shouldn't Be Alive. The episode originally aired November 3, 2005, and featured Les Stroud analyzing the Stolpas' actions and showing the viewers how to be better prepared for such a situation.

The ordeal was the subject of the first episode of the third season of the ABC documentary series In an Instant titled "Whiteout" which first aired in June 2017.

The Stolpas' story was also told, along with survival tips, in Snowbound with an Infant, episode one of season three of The Weather Channel show SOS: How to Survive, first airing August 11, 2019.

References

External links

1994 films
1994 television films
1990s psychological thriller films
American television films
Films directed by Christian Duguay (director)
Thriller films based on actual events
1990s English-language films
Films set in Nevada
CBS network films
Films set in 1992
Films set in 1993
Sharon is an unincorporated community in Carroll County, Indiana, in the United States.

History
Sharon was founded in 1868.

References

Unincorporated communities in Carroll County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
The 1903–04 Northern Football League season was the fifteenth in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.

Clubs

The league featured 13 clubs which competed in the last season, no new clubs joined the league this season.

League table

References

1903-04
1903–04 in English association football leagues
Brook is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Brighstone, on the Isle of Wight, England. In 1931 the parish had a population of 156. On 1 April 1933 the parish was abolished and merged with Brighstone.

Background

Brook is situated on the south west coast of the Island between Brighstone and Freshwater, and borders a section of rugged coastline, the Back of the Wight, facing into the English Channel and towards the famous Needles and west Wight cliffs.

Brook's principal public attraction is its proximity to a section of coast which is used by the public for walking, fossil hunting, kitesurfing and windsurfing. There is a small 'green' by the beach and a National Trust-owned section of land with a small car park, the nearby hamlet of Brookgreen is also owned by them. There are no toilets, no cafe and no souvenir shops. A chine leads down to Brook Bay, which is a semi-circular sweep of semi-rocky beach facing south west. The prevailing south-westerly winds scour the beach and alternately either pile up sand from the Dorset coast, or strip it bare, exposing rocks and sometimes fossils.

There is a section of reef extending from the shoreline for about half a mile into the English Channel. The hinterland of Brook rises steeply from the coastal road to join the chalk spine which stretches from one end of the Island to the other.

Church
St. Mary's Church, Brook is perched on a small hillock at the top of the village. It was rebuilt in 1864 following a disastrous fire on 16 December 1863 [this date quoted from W.H. Davenport Adams, 1873, although Lloyd and Pevsner, 2006, says 1862]. The oldest surviving part of the church probably dates from the 13th century.

Transport
It is linked to other parts of the Island by Southern Vectis bus route 12, serving Freshwater, Totland and Newport as well as intermediate villages.  The Island Coaster bus also serves the south side of Brook on its journey between Ryde, Sandown Bay, Alum Bay and Yarmouth.

References

Villages on the Isle of Wight
Brighstone
The Book and the Sword is a 1960 Hong Kong film based on Louis Cha's novel The Book and the Sword. Directed and written by Lee Sun-fung, the film was divided into two parts, respectively released on 4 May and 9 June 1960 in Hong Kong.

Cast
 Note: Some of the characters' names are in Cantonese romanisation.

 Cheung Ying as Chan Ka-lok / Kin-lung Emperor
 Yung Siu-yi as Princess Fragrance
 Tsi Law-lin as Fok-ching-tung
 Chan Kam-tong as Man Tai-loi
 Leung So-kam as Lok Bing
 Shek Yin-tsi as Yu Yu-tung
 Ma Kam-ling as Lei Yuen-chi
 Lam Kau as Tsui Tin-wang
 Sheung-koon Kwan-wai as Chow Yee
 Shih Kien as Cheung Chiu-chung
 Yeung Yip-wang as Luk Fei-ching
 Ho Siu-hung as Muk-cheuk-lun
 Wong Chor-san as Chow Chung-ying
 Yuet-ching Lee as Mrs Chow
 Chan Tsui-ping as Yuk Yu-yee
 Siu Hon-sang as Pak Chun
 Cheung Sing-fai
 Liu Jialiang
 Yuen Siu-tien
 Chow Chung
 Wah Wan-fung

External links

The Book and the Sword Part 1 at the Hong Kong Movie Database
The Book and the Sword Part 2 at the Hong Kong Movie Database

1960 films
Wuxia films
Films based on The Book and the Sword
Films about rebels
Hong Kong martial arts films
Qianlong Emperor
1960s Cantonese-language films
The 94th Battalion (New Ontario), CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Great War Canadian Expeditionary Force. The 94th Battalion was authorized on 22 December 1915 and embarked for Britain on 28 June 1916, where, on 18 July 1916, its personnel were absorbed by the 17th Reserve Battalion, CEF and the 32nd Battalion, CEF,  to provide reinforcements for the Canadian Corps in the field. The battalion disbanded on 27 July 1918.

The 94th Battalion recruited in Port Arthur, Fort William, Kenora, Rainy River, Fort Frances and Dryden, Ontario and was mobilized at Port Arthur.

The 94th Battalion was commanded by Lt.-Col. H.A.C. Machin from 28 June 1916 to 18 July 1916.

The 94th Battalion was awarded the battle honour THE GREAT WAR 1916.

In 1920 the perpetuation of battalion was assigned to the Lake Superior Regiment. A year later in 1921, the perpetuation was reassigned to the Kenora Light Infantry, which is now the 116th Independent Field Battery, RCA.
 1920–1921: 2nd Battalion (94th Battalion, CEF), The Lake Superior Regiment
 1921–1936: 1st Battalion (94th Battalion, CEF), The Kenora Light Infantry
 1936–1940: 16th Medium Battery (Howitzer) and 17th Medium Battery (Howitzer), RCA
 1940–1943: 16th (Reserve) Medium Battery (Howitzer) and 17th (Reserve) Medium Battery (Howitzer), RCA
 1943–1946: 16th (Reserve) Medium Battery (Howitzer) and 16th/17th Medium Battery, RCA
 1946–1965: 116th Medium Battery, RCA
 1965–1981: 116th Field Battery, RCA
 1981–present: 116th Independent Field Battery, RCA

References

Sources
Canadian Expeditionary Force 1914–1919 by Col. G.W.L. Nicholson, CD, Queen's Printer, Ottawa, Ontario, 1962

094
Military units and formations of Ontario
The National Covenant Party ( - Haraka al-'ahd al-waTani) is a political party in Syria. It is part of the National Progressive Front of parties which support the orientation of the ruling Ba'ath Party.

The party was originally licensed as the Arab Socialist Party in 1951, Syrian political activist, Akram Hourani, was the party's Secretary General. The party was a founding member of the National Progressive Front in 1972. In 2004 the party changed its name to the National Covenant Party.

The party believes in Arab nationalism, the objective of the party is to promote Syrian national unity and social peace on democratic foundations based on political, economic and social pluralism and participation of all in decision-making.

Parliamentary elections

References

Arab nationalism in Syria
Arab socialist political parties
Nationalist parties in Syria
Political parties in Syria
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Socialist parties in Syria
The Salanga massacre is commemorated annually  in Bangladesh in memory of an event in which several hundred protesters were killed, on 27 January 1922, when fired on by British Indian police.The event, not well documented, was revived with the rediscovery in the late 20th century of "a rarely found account of Abdur Rashid titled 'Shadhinota Shangramer Rakta Shiri Salanga (Salanga: The Blood Stained-Step to the Struggle for Independence)"   which stated that thousands of people died and that the bodies were thrown into the Bangali river or buried in a mass grave.

The massacre took place on January 27, 1922 at the Salanga bazaar in Raiganj Upazila in what was then the Bengal province of British India.  The area is now within the Sirajganj District of Bangladesh. The British police fired indiscriminately on the protesting crowd in Salanga area under the leadership of youth leader and Bengali independence activist Abdur Rashid Tarkabagish. Abdur Rashid mentioned that the tide of violent movement broke out across the country. Volunteers are campaigning in groups to boycott foreign clothes and other goods in every city, village, market. British government tightened its repression policy.

Prior to the incident
In January 1922 at Chandaikona which is around 20 kilometers away from the place of incident on the border of Bogra and Pabna,the policemen prevented volunteers from boycotting goods at the weekly market. The people got furious and snatched the rifle from the hands of the policemen and threw it in the Fuljor river near the market. In this incident the police became vindictive towards the Congress workers and public in the area.

Following an intelligence report that revolutionists, led by Tarkabagish, were regrouping. the then superintendent of police (SP) in Pabna, led by the district administration, went to Salanga market and arrested  Abdur Rashid Tarkabagish from the Congress office and took him to the southern end of the market which triggered a storm of protest. Agitated crowd comes forward from all directions with locally-made arms. Suddenly, a cattle trader hit the police officer, triggering police retaliation. The police personnel opened fire on the armed mob in the busy market, killing hundreds of them. The official investigation report stated that the number of casualties was around 4,500.

According to the Maulana Abdur Rashid Tarkabagish Memorial Library, the number of deaths ranged from 1,500 to 4,500 people.  A mass graveyard remains near Salanga Bazar at Rahmatganj  and 27 January is annually observed in the Sirajganj District as Salanga Day, the centennial of which was on 27 January 2022.

References

Massacres in 1922
Massacres in British India
Bengal Presidency
Sirajganj District
1922 in British India
Massacres committed by the United Kingdom
Protests in British India
Edward "Ted" Chapelhow (born 21 September 1995) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a prop for the Newcastle Thunder in the Betfred Championship.

Background
Ted Chapelhow was born in Runcorn, Cheshire, England. His twin brother Jay Chapelhow also plays for Newcastle Thunder in the Betfred Championship.

Career

Widnes Vikings
Chapelhow is a graduate of the Widnes Vikings Academy system and played his junior rugby league for the West Bank Bears club. He has represented England at youth team level.

In 2015 he made his professional début for Whitehaven in the Kingstone Press Championship.

He has since returned to Whitehaven in the Kingstone Press Championship as a dual-registered player.

Ottawa Aces
On 10 Aug 2020 it was announced that Ted, along with his twin brother Jay, had signed for Ottawa Aces.

Newcastle Thunder
Due to Ottawa Aces' deferred competition start date, Chapelhow, again with his twin brother, both instead signed up for Newcastle Thunder on 24 Dec 2020.

References

External links
Widnes Vikings profile
SL profile

1995 births
Living people
Bradford Bulls players
English rugby league players
Newcastle Thunder players
North Wales Crusaders players
Rugby league players from Widnes
Rugby league props
Widnes Vikings players
Whitehaven R.L.F.C. players
Krenn School, also known as St. Clara Community Building, is a historic one-room school building located at New Milton, Doddridge County, West Virginia. It was built in 1897, and is a one-story rectangular, wood-frame building measuring 35 feet deep and 24 feet wide. It has a low pitched gable roof covered in corrugated metal. The building was renovated in 1922.  It was used as a school until the late 1930s, at which time it became a community center.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

References

Defunct schools in West Virginia
Former school buildings in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Doddridge County, West Virginia
One-room schoolhouses in West Virginia
School buildings completed in 1897
Schools in Doddridge County, West Virginia
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Mather Byles Almon (1796 – 30 July 1871) was a Canadian banker, politician, and philanthropist.

Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Almon was a founder of the Bank of Nova Scotia. He was president of the bank from 1837 to 1870. He also helped with the administration of Halifax and Nova Scotia, and was appointed to the legislative and executive councils of the province. Originally aligned with Tory politicians, he left the party to join the Anti-Confederation Party in 1864.

Early life, family, and early career

Almon was born in Halifax in 1796. His father was William James Almon and his mother was Rebecca Byles; both were members of loyalist families. There is no record of Almon's early education.

In the 1820s, Almon established a general and wholesale firm in Halifax. He was also an insurance agent for the Halifax Fire Insurance Company and the Halifax Marine Insurance Association, the latter of which he helped to establish in 1838. He was also an agent for several British firms.

In the 1830s, he was involved in the administration of Halifax. In 1838, he was a delegate to meet Canada's new Governor-General, John Lambton, 1st Earl of Durham, as a representative of the mercantile class.

Bank of Nova Scotia and political career

In 1832, Almon joined with other businessmen to establish the Bank of Nova Scotia. He was a member of the bank's first board of directors and became its president in 1837. Almon also pursued a variety of investments in the United States and several Canadian provinces. In Nova Scotia, he primarily invested in mortgages and personal loans, although he was also invested in a coal mine in Pictou County, operated by an American company, and a British firm called the Acadia Iron Company. In 1842, he was appointed as governor of Dalhousie University. 

In 1843, Almon was appointed to the legislative and executive councils of Nova Scotia. This caused three members of the executive council to resign in protest, saying that Lieutenant Governor Lucius Cary was appointing too many Tory-aligned people. In 1848, he resigned from the council when the Liberals won the preceding election. In 1854, he was appointed as a governor of King's College and remained in that role until 1871 (with one year of interruption in 1868). 

Almon was aligned with Tory politicians in Nova Scotia and probably contributed to their campaigns. In 1864 he separated from the party and became an anti-Confederate, supporting the new party until his death. In 1870 he resigned from the bank due to his poor health, as his eyesight was affected and he was unable to sign the banknotes.

Personal life and death
Almon married Sophia Pryor on 31 January 1825. They had fourteen children, although five died at a young age. 

Almon died on 30 July 1871, and was buried at St. John's Cemetery in Halifax. At his death, his estate was valued at $616,000 ().

References

1796 births
1871 deaths
Scotiabank presidents
Pre-Confederation Nova Scotia people
19th-century Canadian philanthropists