Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Downpatrick Courthouse is a judicial facility on English Street, Downpatrick, County Down, Northern Ireland. The courthouse, which served as the headquarters of Down County Council from 1878 to 1973, is a Grade B+ listed building.

History

The site currently occupied by the courthouse is thought to have been previously occupied by St John the Evangelist's Priory, sometimes referred to as "the Monastery of the Irish", which was established by Saint Malachy in the 12th century.

The current building, which was designed by Hugh Darling of Dublin in the Neoclassical style, was completed in 1735. It was substantially rebuilt to the designs of the county surveyor, Henry Smyth, after a major fire in 1855. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of nine bays facing onto English Street; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forwards, featured a single-storey porch with a round headed window at the front, doorways on each side and urns on the top; there were sash windows on the first floor and there was a carving depicting the Royal coat of arms flanked by two figures, carved in lead, depicting Justice and Ceres, on the parapet. A tunnel was built from courthouse to the basement of the town gaol (now part of Down High School), about  to the north, in 1857.

The building was originally used as a facility for dispensing justice but, following the implementation of the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, which established county councils in every county, it also became the meeting place for Down County Council. The county council continued to use the courthouse as its headquarters until the county council was abolished in 1973. In an incident in May 2003, two men being held at the courthouse overpowered a policeman and escaped from the building: both men were subsequently re-arrested.

In May 2012 the justice minister, David Ford, said that he accepted an inspection report recommending that the Downpatrick Courthouse should close in a proposed rationalisation of the court system. In October 2017, it was the venue for the premier of a play, "Lives in Translation", written by the Irish playwright, Rosemary Jenkinson, about a woman, Asha, who was seeking political asylum after fleeing from conflict in Africa.

References

Buildings and structures in County Down
Courthouses in Northern Ireland
Grade B+ listed buildings
Government buildings completed in 1735
County halls in Northern Ireland
Per Jonsson (born 10 February 1988) is a Paralympic athlete from Sweden who competes in F13 classification track and field events. Jonsson has represented Sweden at both the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing and the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, competing in the 100m sprint and the long jump. Jonsson has won both the World and European Championship titles in his sport, winning the long jump T13 World title in Doha in 2015.

References 

Living people
1988 births
Paralympic athletes for Sweden
People from Trollhättan
Sportspeople from Västra Götaland County
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Swedish male long jumpers
Swedish male sprinters
Visually impaired long jumpers
Visually impaired sprinters
Paralympic long jumpers
Paralympic sprinters
21st-century Swedish people
The Belozersky Bypass Canal () is a canal around the south-western part of Lake Beloye in Belozersky District of Vologda Oblast in north-western Russia. It connects Kovzha River to Sheksna River, and is part of the Volga–Baltic Waterway. The length of the canal is . The canal passes the town of Belozersk. 

The first plans to dig a canal connecting the basins of the Neva and the Volga were developed in 1710 during the reign of Tsar Peter the Great. In the beginning of the 19th century, the system was actually constructed. It was open in 1810 and got the name of the Mariinsky Canal System. In particular, the waterway followed the Sheksna River, Lake Beloye, the Kovzha River, and the canal connected to the Vytegra River. However, Lake Beloye was an inconvenient piece due to frequent dangerous storms, and also because it was too shallow in the area close to the source of the Sheksna. These conditions often caused shipwrecks.

A number of proposals were submitted which aimed at resolving the problems. In particular, construction of artificial islands was suggested. Mercant Stolbikov from Belozersk obtained a concession to tow the boats over the lake in bad weather. These means, however, proved to be inefficient, and Belozersk merchants asked Tsar Alexander I for a permission to build a bypass canal. The permission was obtained and the works started but were never completed.

In 1830s, merchants asked for permission again, and the construction started in 1843. The level of the canal was  higher than the level of the Sheksna entrance and  higher than the level of the Kovzha entrance. The construction was completed in 1846. 

The eastern entrance to the canal was several kilometers downstream of the village of Krokhino, and thus Krokhino, which was previously one of the main navigation hubs, suddenly was left off the waterway. The population of Belozersk also suffered losses from the opening of the canal, since the boatsman skills and knowledge of the bottom of Lake Beloye were not needed anymore.

Generally, however, the construction of the canal was a great economic success, and by 1870, 70% of the total amount of water goods transportation was along the Mariinsky Canal System. The canal was reconstructed in the 20th century.

References

Canals in Russia
Buildings and structures in Vologda Oblast
CBelozersky
Canals opened in 1810
Transport in Vologda Oblast
Acanthothecis aquilonia is a species of corticolous lichen in the family Graphidaceae, and was first described in 2008 by Alan Archer and John Alan Elix. The holotype (CANB 769685.1) was collected in Australia's Kakadu National Park from a tree trunk in lowland monsoon forest, on 10 August 2005 by Alan Archer.

References

aquilonia
Lichen species
Lichens of Australia
Lichens described in 2008
Taxa named by Alan W. Archer
Taxa named by John Alan Elix
Craig Ross (born 5 October 1970) is a New Zealand professional darts player, who currently competes in the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. His nickname is The Rock.

Darts career
He qualified for the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship, replacing Tahuna Irwin, who had beaten him in the DPNZ Qualifier, but was unable to travel to the UK, owing to visa problems. Ross played Toni Alcinas of Spain in the first round, but only won one leg, and was easily defeated 3–0.

World Championship Results

PDC
 2019: First round: (lost to Toni Alcinas 0–3) (sets)

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
New Zealand darts players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
Taitano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jesse Taitano, Guam mixed martial artist
Leevin Taitano Camacho (born 1977/78), Guam lawyer
Lehua Taitano (born 1978), Chamoru poet, interdisciplinary artist, and educator
Ricardo Taitano (born 1957), Guam long-distance runner
Oleg Zherebtsov (born 21 May 1968) is a Russian businessman, founder of hypermarkets "Lenta" and "Norma", the world sailing champion in 2011 at 12 meters class, the founder of the Association SB20 in Russia, and General Director of the Pharmaceutical Company Solopharm.

Oleg was born in Bryansk, Russia. 

Zherebtsov Oleg founded "Lenta" on 25 October 1993 in St. Petersburg. In 2007 were opened 10 hypermarkets (three of them in St. Petersburg), in 2008 — 8. By this time in Russia there were already 32 existing hypermarket. In May 2007 the European Bank for reconstruction and development with $125 million bought a share in "Lenta", estimated at 11–14% of the share capital. At the end of December 2008, the company "Lenta" was included in the list of companies that would receive state support during the economic crisis. In October 2009 Oleg Zherebtsov sold his part in "Lenta" to the consilium investment funds TPQ and VTB Capital.

Oleg Zherebtsov founded the company "Norma" in 2005. In 2007, it opened its first store in St. Petersburg. In 2011 Oleg Zherebtsov sold his assets in the company "Norm".

In 2010 Oleg Zherebtsov created the company "Solopharm" for the production of high-tech innovative pharmaceutical products that comply with international GMP standards of quality. I

Oleg Zherebtsov started sailing in 2007. In 2008 Zherebtsov participated in a race around the world - Volvo Ocean Race, as the sole sponsor and Bowman sailor, in 2009 and 2010, received first place in the championship of Russia in the national class Em-ka, in 2011, Zherebtsov became world champion in sailing in the class 12,

References

Russian businesspeople in retailing
1968 births
Living people
Volvo Ocean Race sailors
Russian male sailors (sport)
Yogbir Singh Kansakar () (alternative name: Jogbir Singh Kansakar) (16 April 1885 - 29 March 1942) was a Nepalese poet, social reformer and one of the Four Pillars of Nepal Bhasa. He worked to develop his mother tongue and promote Arya Samaj sect of Hinduism and Buddhism in the face of repression by the Rana rulers.

Kansakar was the guru and inspiration of Chittadhar Hridaya, one of the greatest literary figures of 20th century Nepal.

Early life

Kansakar was born at Kel Tol, Kwachhen Nani, Kathmandu. His father was Chaityabir Singh and his mother was Laxmi Nani. The family owned a cloth shop. As a young man in 1905, Kansakar became involved in the social reformist activities of an organization known as Arya Samaj. He was fined and jailed by the Ranas for promoting an unorthodox religion. Out of prison, a dejected Kansakar went to Kolkata, India where he was inspired by the activity in Bengali language publication and love of literature among Bengalis.

Career

Returning to Kathmandu, Kansakar took to writing poetry, and his cloth shop was turned into a gathering place for poets. Each week, they would bring a copybook filled with their compositions and discuss each other's works. When the Bada Guruju (chief royal priest) learned about it, he had all the copybooks confiscated.

Inspired by Tulsi Meher's homespun movement, Kansakar campaigned to popularize homespun and encouraged people to install handlooms in their homes. In 1927, he established a company named Vastrakala Bhavan to produce textiles. Kansakar was an advocate of female education, and he sent his daughter Vidyabati Kansakar to India among the first batch of students to receive nurse training.

Library incident

In 1929, Kansakar headed a committee which petitioned the prime minister to be allowed to open a library. Kansakar and the rest of the signers of the appeal were arrested and fined. In 1934, all the Newar authors were summoned before the prime minister and warned to stop writing in Nepal Bhasa.

Kansakar also worked to promote Theravada Buddhism which aroused the anger of the government. In 1931, he was fined and jailed with 11 other people including Buddhist teacher Dhammalok Mahasthavir, poet Chittadhar Hridaya and trader Dharma Man Tuladhar for trying to spread an "unorthodox religion". He was also harassed and flogged for his activities.

His wife Shobha Laxmi died in 1937, and he married Buddha Maya. In 1940, the government mounted a clampdown against political workers, writers and anybody it saw as a threat to the state. Kansakar was arrested and held for 85 days.

An anthology of Kansakar's poems entitled Yog-Sudha was published by Nepal Bhasa Parisad in 1951.

Legacy
A street in central Kathmandu was named Yogbir Singh Marg in his honor by Kathmandu Metropolitan City.

References

1885 births
1942 deaths
Writers from Kathmandu
Newar people
Nepalese Theravada Buddhists
Nepalese male poets
Newar-language writers
Nepali-language writers
Nepal Bhasa movement
20th-century Nepalese poets
20th-century male writers
20th-century Nepalese male writers
Newar-language poets from Nepal
Heather A. Wakelee is a professor of oncology at Stanford University Medical Center. Her research focuses on lung cancer.

Wakelee received a Bachelor's degree in molecular biology from Princeton University in 1992 and MD from Johns Hopkins University in 1996. She is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha. She served as an intern, as a resident in internal medicine, and as a fellow in oncology at Stanford from 1996 to 2003. She was appointed as a staff physician in 2003.

Wakelee is an author on over 180 papers related to cancer research. In 2003, she was given a Merit Award from the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

She is the lead investigator on the ECOG-ARIN clinical trials group at Stanford, and was given a Young Investigator Award from ECOG-ARIN in 2015. She serves on the board of directors of the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer.

References 

Stanford University School of Medicine faculty
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Princeton University alumni
American oncologists
Women oncologists
20th-century American scientists
20th-century American women scientists
21st-century American scientists
21st-century American women scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ketnet Hits (formerly Ketnet Radio) is the youth radio station of Ketnet, the youth channel of VRT. Ketnet Hits was founded as a rival to Radio BEMBEM, a partnership between the VMMa and Studio 100. The radio was founded under the name Ketnet Radio, in 2011 this changed to Ketnet Hits.  Its broadcast consists of  music and only one program: Ketnet Hits Top 10.

References

External links
 Ketnet Hits Live

Dutch-language radio stations in Belgium
Defunct radio stations
Radio stations established in 2007
Defunct mass media in Belgium
Peverell (anciently Weston Peverell) is a neighbourhood of Plymouth in the English county of Devon. The 2001 Census estimated the population as 6,455, increasing dramatically to 13,553 at the 2011 census.

History
The area was originally part of the manor of Weston, listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as the 73rd of the 107 holdings of Juhel de Totnes (died 1123/30), Feudal baron of Totnes. It was later acquired by the Peverell family of Ermington in Devon, after which it became known as "Weston Peverell" to distinguish it from other similarly named places. It passed via the heiress Amicia Peverell to her husband Nicholas Carew (died 1311) of Carew Castle in Pembrokeshire and of Moulsford in Berkshire, the founder of the prominent and widespread Carew family of Devon and Cornwall. (see Baron Carew, Earl of Totnes, Carew baronets) The manor of Weston Peverell was later subdivided.

Description
Two of the main roads are named Peverell Park Road and Weston Park Road. The area now consists mostly of Edwardian terraced houses, but also includes schools and a number of churches. Peverell borders Central Park, often known as "the green lung" of Plymouth which is a very popular recreational area for Plymothians.

Peverell is seen by residents and real estate agents as a safe solid and central area with  a good quality housing stock and few social problems.

The terms on which the land was sold for development at the turn of the twentieth century stipulated that no licensed premises (pubs), should be built on the land, as the seller was a strict abstainer. For a very long time there were no licensed premises in the area until the Roam Brewing Company Taproom opened in 2019 on the site on Weston Park Road, of an eighteenth century brewery. The long absence of pubs resulted in the district having a residential atmosphere, with very few problems apart from traffic (and parking) problems associated with its proximity to the local football club, Plymouth Argyle.

References

Suburbs of Plymouth, Devon
Ouezzindougou is a small town and seat of the commune of Mandé in the Cercle of Kati in the Koulikoro Region of south-western Mali. The town lies 17 km southwest of Bamako, the Malian capital, and to the north of the Niger River.

References

Populated places in Koulikoro Region
Burk Castle () is a levelled medieval motte and bailey castle in the area known as Beim Schanzbach, about 550 metres south-southwest of the church in Burk, a village in the borough of Forchheim in the county of Forchheim in the south German state of Bavaria.

Nothing has survived of the castle which was mentioned in the records in 1127.

Literature

See also 
 List of German motte and bailey castles

External links 
 

Castles in Bavaria
Forchheim
Motte-and-bailey castles
VUU may refer to:

Victoria University Uganda, in Kampala, Uganda
Virginia Union University, in Richmond, Virginia, United States
Tuhin Das is a Bengali activist and writer living in exile. Das is best known for his Bengali poetry and political essays. His first English book Exile Poems focuses on his life as an exiled writer.

After extremist threats, Tuhin Das fled to America for political asylum in 2016. He became a writer-in-residence at City of Asylum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania which offers sanctuary for persecuted writers. In 2021, his house became a public art installation called Comma House featuring his Bengali poems.

About 
Tuhin Das was born in Barisal. He lived there with his family. Das started writing poems in the seventh grade. Das was fascinated with the formation of his home country from an early age. He would establish and run his own publishing company which covered political issues. Das went into hiding after Al Qaeda-linked groups threatened him.

In 2016 Das became a visiting scholar at Carnegie Mellon University. He found a long-term home in Pittsburgh becoming the writer-in-residence at City of Asylum.

Activism 
Tuhin Das writes political essays. His essays contained criticism of Muslim treatment of Hindu and other religious minorities in Bangladesh. He organized protests and urged the government to establish tribunals for war crimes that occurred during Bangladesh Liberation War.

Publications 
Tuhin is the author of eight poetry books in Bengali. His books has received generally positive reviews.
 Exile Poems: In the Labyrinth of Homesickness. Translated by Arunava Sinha. Bridge and Tunnel Books, 2022.

See also
 City of Asylum
 List of Bangladeshi poets

References

External links 
 

1985 births
Bengali poetry
Bengali culture
Bengali poetry in English translation
21st-century Bengali poets
Bangladeshi poetry
Bengali male poets
Bengali-language poets
Bengali writers
Bengali-language writers
Bengali Hindus
Bangladeshi exiles
Hindu poets
Living people
Andrew James McCosh (March 15, 1858 – December 2, 1908) was a distinguished surgeon in New York City.

Early years
A. J. McCosh was born on March 15, 1858, in Belfast, Ireland; the son of Scottish philosopher James McCosh. He attended Princeton University, where he was a college football player; captain of the 1876 team.

References

External links

1858 births
1908 deaths
Sportspeople from Belfast
American surgeons
19th-century players of American football
American football running backs
Princeton Tigers football players
Irish players of American football
Physicians from New York City
Irish emigrants to the United States
American people of Scottish descent
Irish people of Scottish descent
Württemberg is a historical German territory roughly corresponding to Swabia.

Württemberg  or Württemberger may also refer to:

Places

County of Württemberg (1083–1495), a county of the Holy Roman Empire
Duchy of Württemberg (1495–1803), a duchy of the Holy Roman Empire
Electorate of Württemberg (1803–1806), an electorate of the Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of Württemberg (1806–1918), a kingdom of the Confederation of the Rhine and the German Confederation
Free People's State of Württemberg (1918–1945), part of the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany
Württemberg-Baden (1945–1952), a state of the Federal Republic of Germany
Württemberg-Hohenzollern (1945–1952), a West German state created in 1945
Baden-Württemberg (beginning 1952), a state in southwest Germany

Other uses
Württemberg (hill), Stuttgart, Germany
Württemberg (wine region)
Württemberg Cup, a regional cup competition of German football
House of Württemberg, a German royal family and dynasty
List of rulers of Württemberg, the former ruling House of Württemberg (kingdom abolished 1918)
Württemberger, a breed of horse
Württemberger or Merinolandschaf, a breed of sheep
SMS Württemberg, two ships of the Imperial German Navy
German trawler V 307 Württemberg, a Second World War vorpostenboot
Fame and Wealth is an album by the American musician Loudon Wainwright III, released in 1983.

Critical reception

The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that Wainwright "attacks the guitar instead of plucking its strings, and while he's capable of crooning warmly, his standard tone of voice is a strangled yowl."

Track listing
All tracks composed by Loudon Wainwright III

"Reader and Advisor"  – 5:28
"The Grammy Song"  – 2:41
"Dump the Dog"  – 2:08
"Thick & Thin"  – 2:47
"Revenge"  – 2:39
"Five Years Old"  – 3:19
"Ingenue"  – 3:40
"IDTTYWLM"  – 4:06
"Westchester County"  – 2:56
"Saturday Morning Fever"  – 2:17
"April Fool's Day Morn"  – 4:30
"Fame and Wealth"  – 1:31

Personnel
Loudon Wainwright III - acoustic guitar, banjo, drum, vocals
with:
Richard Thompson - acoustic guitar on "April Fool's Day Morn"; electric guitar, mandolin on "Reader and Advisor"
Myles Chase - synthesizer, piano, Fender Rhodes on "Five Years Old"
Mark Hardwick - piano on "IDTTYWLM"
Luther Rix - drums, percussion on "Five Years Old"
Bob Rose - 12-string guitar on "Five Years Old"
Mark Johnson - percussion on "IDTTYWLM"
John Miller - bass on "Five Years Old"
Technical
Michael Ewasko - engineer
Teddy Wainwright - executive producer
Keith Scott Morton - cover photography

Release history
LP: Rounder 3076 (U.S.)
LP: Demon FIEND5 (UK)
CD: Rounder CD3076 (1987)

References

External links
Rounder Records, catalogue website for Fame and Wealth

Loudon Wainwright III albums
1983 albums
Rounder Records albums
Mari-Lynn Poskin is an American politician serving as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 20th district. Elected in November 2020, she assumed office on January 11, 2021.

Early life and education 
Poskin was born in Merced, California. After attending the University of Southern California, she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in English, psychology, and education from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.

Career 
Poskin has worked as a grant writer for the Northern Illinois Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse. From 2005 to 2014, she was an information and resource specialist at the Johnson County Community College. Since 2017, Poskin has worked as freelance education consultant. She was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 11, 2021.

References 

University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
Democratic Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Kansas
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Merced, California