Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Praça Amílcar Cabral, also popularly known as Praça Nova (Portuguese for "new square"), is an important  square of the city of Mindelo, São Vicente, Cape Verde. It is located in the northern part of the city center of Mindelo. The square is named after Amílcar Cabral, a leader of the independence movement of Cape Verde and Guinea-Bissau. Constructed in 1895, it was named after the colonial administrator Serpa Pinto until Cape Verdean independence in 1975. It was laid out in a new, previously undeveloped part of the town. The square is surrounded by Rua Angola to the north, Rua Argelia to the east, Rua Patrice Lumumba to the south and Rua 5 de Julho to the west.

Notable buildings and structures around the square:
Centro Nacional de Artesanato e Design (end of the 19th century)
Cinema Éden Park (1922)
the kiosk (1932)
the New Building (1907–1910), built for the British company that operated the transatlantic telegraph cable, currently houses the telephone company CV Telecom

References

External links
Conjunto Urbano da Praça Nova - HPIP page

Mindelo
Squares in Cape Verde
Anastasiya Nikolayevna Yermakova (, born 8 April 1983 in Moscow) is a Russian competitor in synchronised swimming and four-time Olympic champion.

She won gold medals in the duet competition with Anastasia Davydova at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens and 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, and was part of the Russian gold medal team in 2004 and 2008.

She trained with the Italian synchronized swimming team "Rarinantes Savona", and collaborated with the Italian national synchronized swimming team. She participated in the Italian program "Vite in Apnea", which was a reality show showing the training of the Italian national team of synchronized swimming, before the swimming world cup Barcelona 2013.

References

External links

 https://web.archive.org/web/20161220071053/http://www.rarinantes.sv.it/index.php/newshidden/1056-syncro-campionato-italiano-estivo-junior--la-blu-shelf-carisa-savona-sara-impegnta-dal-18-al-21-luglio-a-busto-arsizio.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20160303235654/http://www.rarinantes.sv.it/index.php/societa/284-syncro-anastasia-ermakova-nuova-allenatrice-biancorossa

1983 births
Living people
Russian synchronized swimmers
Olympic medalists in synchronized swimming
Olympic synchronized swimmers for Russia
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Synchronized swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Synchronized swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Aquatics Championships medalists in synchronised swimming
Synchronized swimmers at the 2001 World Aquatics Championships
Synchronized swimmers at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships
Synchronized swimmers at the 2005 World Aquatics Championships
Synchronized swimmers at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships
Swimmers from Moscow
B.Cholenahalli is a small village in Hassan district of Karnataka state, India.

Location
B.Cholenahalli is located  northwest of Shravanabelagola temple town, where there is a railway station. It is part of Channarayapatna tehsil.

Postal code
The village has a post office and the postal code is 573116.

Demographics
There are 1,036 people living in the village according to the latest census.  There are 289 houses in the village.

See also
 Kantharajapura
 Shravaneri

References

Villages in Hassan district
Gustur Cahyo Putro (born 11 January 1997) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Liga 2 club Persipa Pati.

Club career

PPSM Magelang
Gustur started his football career with PPSM Magelang.

PS TNI
He made his professionally debut in the Liga 1 on April 17, 2017 who he scored one goal against Borneo FC.

Bekasi City
On 7 June 2022, it was announced that Gustur would be joining Bekasi City for the 2022-23 Liga 2 campaign.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club
PS TNI U-21
 Indonesia Soccer Championship U-21: 2016

References

External links
 
 Gustur Cahyo at Liga Indonesia

1997 births
Indonesian men's footballers
Living people
Men's association football wingers
Persikabo 1973 players
PSIS Semarang players
PSCS Cilacap players
F.C. Bekasi City players
Persipa Pati players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Liga 2 (Indonesia) players
People from Magelang
Footballers from Central Java
The Dalton-Uphoff House (also known as the David Delaney House) is a historic house located near Stewartsville, DeKalb County, Missouri.

Description and history 
It was built about 1850, and is a two-story brick dwelling with an ell shaped plan and a gabled roof. It was designed by Richmond Dalton, and is one of two examples of brick architecture in the county (the other is the Absolom Riggs House).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 12, 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Houses completed in 1865
Buildings and structures in DeKalb County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in DeKalb County, Missouri
Buskirk is a surname of Dutch origin. Notable people with the surname include:

People
Samuel Hamilton Buskirk (1820–1879), American lawyer, politician and justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
Ruth Buskirk, professor at the University of Texas at Austin
Harold Van Buskirk (1894–1980), American architect and fencing champion
Jacob Van Buskirk (1760–1834), merchant, judge and political figure in Nova Scotia
John van Buskirk (born 1972), US football coach and a former player
Pieter Van Buskirk (1665–1738), the first settler in the Constable Hook area of Bayonne, New Jersey
Clarence A. Buskirk (1842–1926), Indiana Attorney General (1874–1878) and promoter of Christian Science

Fictional Characters
Kuzzey Buskirk, a fictional character in the anime Gundam SEED
Peter Van Buskirk,	a fictional character from the Lensman series

Places
United States
Van Buskirk, Wisconsin, unincorporated community
Buskirk Bridge, wooden covered bridge, in Buskirk hamlet in the town of Hoosick, New York State
Van Buskirk Island, man-made island in the Hackensack River in Oradell, New Jersey, United States
Buskirk, Kentucky, small town in rural Pike County, Kentucky

Dutch-language surnames
Surnames of Dutch origin
Aḥmad ibn Yūsuf ibn al-Azraq al-Fāriqī () () was a chronicler from Mayyafariqin, present-day Silvan. His major work, Ta'rikh Mayyafariqin wa-Amid ("the history of Mayyafariqin and Amid"), is written in Arabic.

His ethnic origins are not clearly known. Early in his life, ibn al-Azraq was a trading agent for the Artuqid ruler Husam al-Din Timurtash, son of Ilghazi. During one of his stays in Baghdad, c. 1140, he was educated by leading Muslim scholars for six months. From 1153 to 1154, he was at the court of King Demetrius I of Georgia, as his secretary. In his works, ibn al-Azraq specifically mentions the Christian king's benevolent treatment of Muslims. He was again in the Kingdom of Georgia in 1162 or 1163, before becoming mutaqalli ishraf al-waqf, that is, custodian of waqf (charitable endowment), in Mayyafariqin in 1166 or 1167. A year later, he served in the same position in Damascus for two years. He then returned to his native city. The year of his death is not certain. His work is a chronicle chiefly focused on Mayyafariqin and Amid in the Diyar Bakr region, but contains important details about the geography and history of the neighboring regions.

References 

1110s births
1170s deaths
People from Silvan, Turkey
12th-century historians of the medieval Islamic world
Mohammad Farhangdoust (, 1946–2012) was an Iranian freestyle wrestler. He won silver medals at the 1970 and 1971 World Championships and 1970 Asian Games. He retired in 1972 after an injury sustained in a tournament. In his last years he battled with cancer, and underwent treatment in Germany and Canada. He died in Canada aged 66.

References

1946 births
2012 deaths
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Iranian male sport wrestlers
Medalists at the 1970 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 1970 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Iran
Sportspeople from Rasht
20th-century Iranian people
Florinda Chico Martín-Mora MML (24 April 1926 – 19 February 2011) was a Spanish actress of film, theater and television.

Biography
Florinda Chico Martín-Mora was born in 1926 in Don Benito (Badajoz) in Extremadura, Spain. She studied singing and then started her artistic career on the stage acting in musical revues. Her first successes were El huevo and the revue La blanca doble (1947) with the comedian trio Zori, Santos y Codeso.  Although she made her debut on cinema in 1953 with the movie Pasaporte para un ángel it wasn't until the late 1960s that she became famous in Spain.

She often played the roles of feisty, fleshy housewife or grumpy maid. She worked with director Mariano Ozores in almost two dozen films. She also appeared in such dramas as Cría cuervos (1976) and La casa de Bernarda Alba (1987).

She was also a regular on such television series as La tía de Ambrosio (1971), Los maniáticos (1974), Este señor de negro (1975–76), de Antonio Mercero, Taller mecánico (1991), El sexólogo (1994), Makinavaja (1995–96) and La casa de los líos (1996–2000). In the 1980s she appeared in the theater play Mi tía y sus cosas.

Florinda died on 19 February 2011 in Madrid at age 84 of a strong respiratory disease.

Selected filmography

Movies
 1953 – Plot on the Stage 
 1973 – La descarriada as Angustias
 1975 – Unmarried Mothers 
 1976 – Cría cuervos
 1980 – Y al tercer año, resucitó
 1980 – Spoiled Children 
 1987 – La casa de Bernarda Alba as Poncia
 1988 – Jarrapellejos

Honours 
 Gold Medal of Merit in Labour (Kingdom of Spain, 19 December 1997).

References

1926 births
2011 deaths
Spanish stage actresses
Spanish film actresses
Spanish television actresses
Spanish vedettes
Actresses from Madrid
Respiratory disease deaths in Spain
This is a list of George Floyd protests in Alaska, United States. Protests occurred in at least thirteen various communities in the state.

Locations

Anchorage 
Two peaceful demonstrations were held on May 30. A march, organized by a high school student via Instagram, began at Town Square. About a hundred protesters marched for about 45 minutes while chanting and holding signs. A rally, organized separately and attended by hundreds of people, took place in midtown where pastors and community activists spoke in solidarity for justice.

Bethel 
On June 2, a crowd of over 100 residents gathered at the Bethel Cultural Center and peacefully protested the murder of George Floyd. Protesters marched, carried signs and chanted, "I can't breathe" in support of the Black Lives Matter Movement.

Fairbanks 
On May 30, over 400 peaceful protesters took part in a rally and march from Veteran's Memorial Park to Golden Heart Plaza organized by the Fairbanks NAACP and the statewide group Native Movement.

Haines 
On June 2, an event drew approximately 200 people, where a moment of silence lasting eight minutes and 46 seconds was held, among other activities.

Homer 
More than 80 people attended a gathering on June 1 and 40 additional people on the next day. One young mother, whose children were in attendance, held a sign that read "Mama", one of Floyd's last words. The event was held at Wisdom, Knowledge, Faith & Love Park on Pioneer Avenue.

Juneau 
On May 30, people held signs decrying violence against black people and calling out institutional racism, many supporting the Black Lives Matter movement. June 6: Hundreds of vocal protesters gathered in Marine Park for a Black Lives Matter rally followed by a march to Douglas Bridge to drop flowers in the water.

Ketchikan 
Protesters demonstrated at the corner of Tongass Avenue and Jefferson Street on June 3.

Kodiak
In Kodiak on June 4, dozens of people gathered, carrying signs and showing support for George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter movement.

Kotzebue 
At least 20 people marched through Kotzebue on June 2.

Nome 
150 people gathered for a protest across from town hall on June 10.

Palmer 
1,400 people peacefully gathered and marched in the town's historic downtown on June 6 with a call to end racism and to protest the murder of George Floyd.

Sitka 
Around 250 local residents gathered in Totem Square on June 1, the attendees shared in a seven-minute moment of silence and two traditional :Tlingit songs of peace.

Soldotna 
On June 3, around 50 people gathered at Soldotna Creek Park and marched to the intersection at Sterling Highway and Kenai Spur Highway to demand justice for George Floyd.

Utqiaġvik 
People  met at the whale bone arch near the Top of the World Hotel in Utqiaġvik on June 6 to protest the murder of Floyd and police brutality.  Protesters raised their fists in solidarity and observed a moment of silence for eight minutes.  One of the organizers also expressed hope for police reform, including demilitarizing the police and banning the use of chokeholds such as the knee-on-neck choke.

References 

2020 in Alaska
Events in Alaska
Alaska
Robert Levenson (July 19, 1897 – April 26, 1961) was an American lyricist active in Boston in the late 1910s.

Biography
Robert Levenson was born in Boston to Samuel and Paulina Levenson, immigrants from Russia and Austria respectively. Samuel was a tailor and shoemaker, and his son eventually took up a career in the clothing business. After attending Boston Latin School, Robert went to Harvard, graduating in 1917. He subsequently moved to New York City, married Evelyn Lippmann, from Edgemere (Queens), and worked his way up in the business world; at his death he was a partner in the Purl Knit Sales Company. He was very active in his local community, Lawrence, Long Island, and in many Jewish societies; a remarkably large number of tributes appeared in The New York Times in the days following his death in Lawrence.

Lyricist
Between 1914 and 1925 Levenson wrote lyrics for at least thirty-five songs, on a few of which he was also credited with composing the music, usually in collaboration. Early collaborations, with Vincent Plunkett, were issued by D. W. Cooper. A third of his copyright registrations occurred in 1919, and very few appear after 1920. He was an amateur performer as well, usually in events organised by Jewish societies. His noteworthy contributions include lyrics for E. E. Bagley’s celebrated march, “National emblem” (1918), three flower-bedecked World War I songs, "My Belgian Rose," "Salvation Rose," and “When the Lilies Bloom in France Again”, and a briefly but vigorously promoted “sob” ballad, “Little by little you’re breaking my heart.” All but a few titles were issued by Boston publishers, though "My Belgian Rose" was taken up by Leo Feist.

References 

1897 births
1961 deaths
American lyricists
Musicians from Boston
Musicians from New York (state)
People from Lawrence, Nassau County, New York
American popular music
Harvard University alumni
20th-century American musicians
Songwriters from New York (state)
Songwriters from Massachusetts
Boston Latin School alumni
Krister Classon (born 17 December 1955 in Kalv, Västergötland, Sweden) is a Swedish comedian, actor, director and screenwriter. He is best known for being a part of the Swedish comedian duo Stefan & Krister, along with Stefan Gerhardsson. Together, they created several successful TV-shows and farces, which Classon wrote and sometimes even directed, while he had one of the leading roles.

References 

1955 births
Living people
Swedish male actors
Swedish comedians
Wheat Research Centre was an autonomous national research institute that researches the production and cultivation of wheat in Bangladesh and is located in Nashipur, Dinajpur, Bangladesh. Dr Naresh Chandra Dev Barma is the head of the centre.

History
Wheat Research Centre traces its origins to the Accelerated Wheat Research Programme for Bangladesh which was founded in 1971 and ended in June 1975. It was revived as the Expanded Wheat Research Programme. Wheat Research Centre was established on July 1980 under the Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute. It is one of six research centres under the Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute. It has released wheats by their own crosses and introduced some developed lines from International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center. From 1975 to 1985 wheat varieties released by the centre contributed to a 30 to 40 percent growth in wheat output in Bangladesh.  The centre is responsible for preventing wheat blast damage to corps and supporting farmers. It was disestablished in 2017 and converted to the Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute.

References

Government agencies of Bangladesh
1980 establishments in Bangladesh
Agriculture research institutes in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dinajpur
Wheat organizations
Agricultural organisations based in Bangladesh

2017 disestablishments in Bangladesh
Sophia Vitovtovna of Lithuania (; 1371 – 1453) was the grand princess of Moscow as the wife of Vasily I from 1391 to 1425. She was regent for her son Vasily II from 1425 to 1432. Her father was Vytautas, the grand duke of Lithuania.

Life
She was the daughter of Vytautas the Great of Lithuania and his first wife, Anna. On 21 January 1391, while her father was engaged in the Lithuanian Civil War, she married Vasili I of Moscow. She was the longest serving consort of Russia.

After Vasili's death in 1425 she became regent for their ten-year-old son Vasili II. Her father supported Vasili's claim to the throne, which was disputed by his uncle, Yuri of Zvenigorod.

Sophia was buried in the Ascension Convent; the sarcophagus was moved in 1929 to the Cathedral of the Archangel by Soviet authorities.

Children

She and Vasili I had at least nine children, five boys (of which only one survived to mature adulthood) and four girls:
Anna of Moscow (1393 – August 1417), wife of John VIII Palaiologos, died of bubonic plague
Yury Vasilievich (30 March 1395 – 30 November 1400)
Ivan Vasilievich (15 January 1396 or 1397 – 20 July 1417), died on the way from Kolomna to Moscow as a result of "pestilence", just six months after marrying the daughter of Prince Ivan Vladimirovich of Pronsk and receiving the inheritance of Nizhny Novgorod
Anastasia Vasilievna (d. 1470), wife of Vladymir Alexander, Prince of Kiev. Her husband was a son of Vladymir, Prince of Kiev. His paternal grandparents were Algirdas and Maria of Vitebsk.
Daniil Vasilievich (6 December 1400 – May 1402), died of pestilence
Vasilisa Vasilievna, wife of Alexander Ivanovich "Brukhaty", Prince of Suzdal, and Alexander Daniilovich "Vzmetenj", Prince of Suzdal.
Simeon Vasilievich (13 January – 7 April 1405), died of pestilence
Maria Vasilievna, wife of Yuri Patrikievich. Her husband was a son of Patrikas, Prince of Starodub, and his wife, Helena. His paternal grandfather was Narimantas.
Vasily II of Moscow (10 March 1415 – 27 March 1462)

References

External links

|-

1371 births
1453 deaths
Princesses consort of Moscow
Gediminids
14th-century Lithuanian people
15th-century women rulers
Burials at Ascension Convent
14th-century Lithuanian women
14th-century Russian women
14th-century Russian people
Mothers of monarchs
Vladimir Muravyov () may refer to:

Vladimir Muravyov (athlete) (born 1959), former Soviet track and field athlete
Vladimir Sergeyevich Muravyov (1939–2001), Russian translator and literary critic
 (1861–1940), Russian painter and count
Vladimir Aleksandrovich Muravyov (1938–2020), Soviet and Russian military officer
Iragavaram Mandal is one of the 46 mandals in the West Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The headquarters are located at Iragavaram village. The mandal is bordered by Peravali mandal and Penugonda mandal to the north, Penumantra mandal to the east, Attili mandal to the south, and Tanuku mandal to the west. Pekeru is its town in the mandal.

Demographics 
As of the 2011 census, the mandal had a population of 65,831 in 19,482 households. The total population included 33,202 males and 32,629 females with a sex ratio of 983 females per 1000 males. There were 6,283 children in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 3,205 were boys and 3,078 were girls with a sex ratio of 960. The average literacy rate stood at 77.39% (46,084) of which 24,341 were male and 21,743 were female. There were 11,586 people from a Scheduled Caste and 485 from a Scheduled Tribe.

Employment
As per the report published by Census India in 2011, the unemployment rate was 56%, with only 28,956 people (44%) of the Iragavaram Mandal total population employed. The employment ratio by gender is  roughly 70/30 male/female (20,631 males and 8,325 females). According to the census, 24,751 workers had worked for at least six months out of the last year; of these, 3,260 worked as cultivators, 15,438 as agricultural labourers, 461 in household industry, and 5,592 in other work. There were also 4,205 workers who worked for three to six months out of the preceding year.

Administration 
Iragavaram mandal is administered under the Tanuku assembly constituency of Narsapuram and is one of the twelve mandals in the Narasapuram revenue division.

Towns and villages 
According to the 2011 census, the mandal has 21 settlements, all of which are villages and towns. Pekeru is the largest and Garuvuguntakhandrika is the smallest in population.

The settlements in the mandal are:

Education 
The Mandal plays a major role in education for the rural students of the nearby villages. Primary and secondary school education is imparted by the government, aided by private schools, under the School Education Department of the state. As of the 2015–16 academic year, the mandal had more than 6,167 students enrolled in over 70 schools.

See also 
 List of mandals in Andhra Pradesh
 Eluru

References

 Mandals in West Godavari district
Covered Wagon, also known as Oregon Trail Immigrants Memorial and Pioneer Family, is an outdoor 1934 white marble sculpture by Leo Friedlander installed outside the Oregon State Capitol in Salem, Oregon, United States.

Description and history
Leo Friedlander's Covered Wagon (1934) is a high relief carving depicting a pioneer family in front of a covered wagon, located outside the Oregon State Capitol's main entrance. The figure group includes a father, mother and young boy, plus a horse. The father faces westward with his proper right hand shielding his eyes from the sun, while the mother is shown kneeling and facing forward. The white marble sculpture, carved from a block made of six smaller pieces, measures approximately  x  x  and rests on a granite base that measures approximately  x  x . On the back is a map illustrating the area covered by the Oregon Trail and depictions of pioneer life. The installation also includes a signed inscription that reads: .

The sculpture was surveyed and considered "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in August 1993, and was administered by the Facilities Division of the Oregon Department of Administrative Services at that time.

See also

 1934 in art
 Stone carving
 Stone sculpture
 The Promised Land (sculpture), Portland, Oregon

References

External links

 Covered Wagon (Pioneer Family) relief at the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon, DC Memorials
 Capitol Tour Web Exhibit, Oregon Blue Book
 Covered Wagon, Salem, Oregon, from the series The American Monument (1972), Smithsonian American Art Museum
 Covered Wagon, (sculpture), Waymarking

1934 establishments in Oregon
1934 sculptures
Granite sculptures in Oregon
Sculptures of horses
Marble sculptures in Oregon
Monuments and memorials in Salem, Oregon
Oregon Trail
Outdoor sculptures in Salem, Oregon
Sculptures of men in Oregon
Sculptures of women in Oregon
Statues in Oregon
Animal sculptures in Oregon