Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Great Synagogue of Stockholm (,  Bet ha-Knesset ha-Gadol shel Stokholm) is located on a small street called Wahrendorffsgatan, close to the park Kungsträdgården on Norrmalm, Stockholm.  It was built 1867-1870 according to designs made in 1862 by the architect Fredrik Wilhelm Scholander. The building has been called a "paraphrase over Oriental motifs" (Nordisk familjebok 26, col. 1470 ), and it is listed in the Swedish registry of national historical buildings.  It was preceded by an earlier synagogue at Tyska Brunnsplan in the Stockholm Old Town (now the Jewish Museum on 19, Själagårdsgatan), used 1790–1870, and services were held in an even earlier location on Köpmanbrinken near Köpmantorget in the Old town 1787–1790.

The Judiska biblioteket, the Jewish Community Library, is located beneath the Great Synagogue of Stockholm.  Its multilingual collection consists of books in Swedish, German, English, French, Hebrew, and other languages.  It includes the library of Rabbi Marcus Ehrenpreis (1869–1951), who was Chief Rabbi of Sweden from 1914 to 1951.  The Library also hosts occasional exhibits, such as the 2007 exhibit of the Friedrich Kellner World War II diary which chronicles the years of Nazi Germany and the Holocaust of European Jewry.

A monument to the memory of victims of the Holocaust, with more than 8,000 names of victims who were relatives of Swedish Jews, was dedicated by the King of Sweden, Carl XVI Gustav, at the synagogue in 1998.

In 2017 a new mikvah was built in the basement of the synagogue.

Hebrew inscriptions

Decorative inscriptions in Hebrew are etched and painted into the stonework of the Great Synagogue. On the front facade is written, ועשו לי מקדש ושכנתי בתוכם, from Exodus 25:8-9, "And make Me a sanctuary that I may dwell among them."

On the rear facade are two inscriptions; בית הכנסת הגדול של שטוקהולם, the building's formal name ("The Great Synagogue of Stockholm"), under which is written Isaiah 57:19, בורא ניב שפתים שלום שלום לרחוק ולקרוב אמר יי ורפאתיו, "Peace, peace, to him that is far off and to him that is near, saith the LORD that createth the fruit of the lips; and I will heal him."

References

 Nordisk familjebok, s.v. "Synagoga"
 Nordisk familjebok, s.v. "Stockholm"

External links
 The Great Synagogue of Stockholm from Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot

Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Sweden
Ashkenazi synagogues
Conservative Judaism in Sweden
Synagogue
Conservative synagogues
Jews and Judaism in Stockholm
Synagogues in Sweden
1870 establishments in Sweden
Synagogues completed in 1870
Moorish Revival synagogues
Wyocena is the name of a town and a village in Columbia County, Wisconsin:

 Wyocena (town), Wisconsin
 Wyocena, Wisconsin, a village within the town of Wyocena
Charles Bentley may refer to:

Charles R. Bentley (1929–2017), Arctic geographer
Charles Eugene Bentley (1841–1905), American politician
Charles Edwin Bentley (1859–1929), American dentist
Charles Bentley (painter) (1806–1854), English painter
Dick Bentley (Charles Walter Bentley, 1907–1995), Australian comedian and actor
Chuck Bentley (born 1957), American chief executive officer for Crown Financial Ministries

See also
Bentley (disambiguation)
The east Gulf coastal plain large river floodplain forest is a type of forested wetland found in the eastern and upper Gulf coastal plain, in the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee. In particular, these forests can be found along the Apalachicola, Alabama, Tombigbee, Pascagoula, and Pearl rivers.

Natural features along these large rivers, such as levees, point bars, meanders, oxbow lakes, and sloughs, result in wide variety of plant communities, ranging from bottomland forests to shrublands to prairies.

Common trees include bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica), sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua), water tupelo (Nyssa aquatica), swamp chestnut oak (Quercus michauxii), willow oak (Quercus phellos), swamp laurel oak (Quercus laurifolia), and hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana).

References

Floodplains of the United States
Plant communities of the Eastern United States
Forests of the United States
Plaza Italia station is part of the line D of the Buenos Aires Underground. It is located at the intersection of Avenida Santa Fe and the roundabout surrounding Plaza Italia in Palermo. The station was opened on 23 February 1940 as part of the extension of Line D from Tribunales to Palermo.

A short distance  from the station are located the La Sociedad Rural Argentina (in English: The Argentine Rural Society), Buenos Aires Zoo and the Botanical Garden of Buenos Aires.

In 1997 the station was declared a national historic monument.

Gallery

Nearby
 Buenos Aires Zoo
 Buenos Aires Botanical Garden
 Monument to Giuseppe Garibaldi

See also
 La Rural

References

External links 

 Subterráneos de Buenos Aires (Official Page) Plaza Italia Underground Station

Buenos Aires Underground stations
Railway stations opened in 1938
1940 establishments in Argentina
National Historic Monuments of Argentina
Kosi or Koshi (,  ) was one of the fourteen zones of Nepal until the restructure of zones to provinces. The headquarters of Kosi Zone was Biratnagar which was also its largest city. Other cities of Kosi Zone were Inaruwa, Dharan, Dhankuta, Jhumka, Duhabi, Tarahara and Itahari. Its main rivers were Arun, Tamor and Sapta Koshi.

Administrative subdivisions
Kosi was divided into six districts; since 2015 these districts have been redesignated as part of Province No. 1.

Famous and religious places
 Pindeswari Temple, Dharan
 Budha Subba Temple, Dharan
 Panchakanya Temple, Dharan
 Bishnupaduka Temple, Dharan
 Kali Mandir, Biratnagar
 Chintaangdevi Temple, Dhankuta
 Namaste Jharana, Vedetar
 Ramdhuni Mandir, Dhuni Ban
 Jhumkeshwar Mahadev, Jhumka
 Barahkshetra Mandir Barahachhetra
 Auliya Baba Mandir, Chatara
 Jabdi Mata Mandir, Pakali
 Betana Shimsar, Belbari

 Durgadevi Mandir, Laukahi

See also
 Development Regions of Nepal (Former)
 List of zones of Nepal (Former)
 List of districts of Nepal

References

 
Zones of Nepal
Koshi Province
2015 disestablishments in Nepal
Stadionul Dinamo is a multi-use stadium in Chişinău, Moldova.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Politehnica Chişinău.  The stadium holds 2,888 people.

References

Football venues in Moldova
Dynamo Sports Club
Sport in Chișinău
Buildings and structures in Chișinău
Ribes hirtellum is a species of gooseberry commonly known as wild gooseberry or swamp gooseberry. It is native to Canada and the northern United States. Cultivated gooseberries are derived from this species and from Ribes uva-crispa.

Ribes hirtellum is known by several other names, including American gooseberry, hairy-stem gooseberry, hairy gooseberry, low wild gooseberry northern gooseberry, smooth gooseberry, and wedge-leaf gooseberry.

Distribution and habitat
Ribes hirtellum grows in a variety of habitats, including wetlands such as fens, sedge meadows, riverbottom forests, and swamps, shorelines of streams and lakes, and rocky openings in forests and along cliffs. It grows throughout much of eastern north America, from Alberta to Nova Scotia in Canada, south to West Virginia, and  west to Nebraska in the United States.

Use in gooseberry breeding
Whereas Ribes uva-crispa crops have been devastated by American gooseberry mildew, Podosphaera mors-uvae, which was accidentally introduced to Europe, Ribes hirtellum is resistant. It is one of four American species that have been interbred with R. uva-crispa to produce resistant cultivars similar to the original R. uva-crispa cultivars. The cultivar 'Houghton' is one of those obtained by crossing R. uva-crispa with R. hirtellum.

References

hirtellum
Flora of Northern America
Plants described in 1803
761 Naval Air Squadron (761 NAS) was a Naval Air Squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm. It was formed at RNAS Yeovilton, as a Fleet Fighter School, in 1941. The squadron moved to RNAS Henstridge, in 1943, as part of the No. 2 Naval Air Fighter School. It remained at Henstridge and in this role, until January 1946, when the squadron disbanded.

History of 761 NAS

Naval Air Fighter School (1941 - 1946) 
761 Naval Air Squadron formed, on the 1 August 1941, at RNAS Yeovilton (HMS Heron) near Yeovil, Somerset, as a Fleet Fighter School. It was initially equipped with Fulmar and Sea Hurricane aircraft. During 1942, Roc and Spitfire aircraft were also used.

On the 10 April 1943, 761 NAS relocated to RNAS Henstridge (HMS Dipper), situated near Henstridge, in Somerset, as part of No.2 Naval Air Fighter School. At this point the squadron was equipped with a mix of eighteen Spitfire and Seafire aircraft, along with six Miles Master aircraft.

Utilising 'D' Flight, trainees went about real deck landing training on the , HMS Ravager (D70) and the aircraft carrier, (converted from an ocean liner), HMS Argus (I49).

761 NAS disbanded at Henstridge on the 16 January 1946.

Aircraft flown 

The squadron has flown a number of different aircraft types, including:
Fairey Fulmar Mk.I (Aug 1941 - Apr 1943)
Fairey Fulmar Mk.II (Aug 1941 - Apr 1943)
Blackburn Roc I (Apr 1942 - Jul 1942)
Supermarine Spitfire Mk I (Sep 1942 - Jul 1944)
Miles M.9B Master I (Apr 1943 - Nov 1943)
Miles M.19 Master II (Apr 1943 - Jan 1946)
Supermarine Seafire Mk Ib (Apr 1943 - Mar 1945)
Supermarine Spitfire Mk Va (Apr 1943 - Jan 1945)
Supermarine Spitfire Mk Vb (Apr 1943 - Jan 1945)
Supermarine Spitfire Mk Vb "hooked" (Nov 1943 - Feb 1945)
Supermarine Seafire Mk III  (Apr 1944 - Jan 1946)
Supermarine Seafire F Mk IIc (Jul 1944 - Aug 1945)
North American Harvard III (Nov 1944 - Jan 1946)
Supermarine Seafire F Mk XV (Jul 1945 - Jan 1946)
Supermarine Seafire Seafire F Mk XVII (Nov 1945 - Jan 1946)

Naval Air Stations  

766 Naval Air Squadron operated from a couple of naval air stations of the Royal Navy, in England:
Royal Naval Air Station YEOVILTON (1 August 1941 - 10 April 1943)
Royal Naval Air Station HENSTRIDGE (10 April 1943 - 16 January 1946)

Commanding Officers 

List of commanding officers of 761 Naval Air Squadron with month and year of appointment and end:

Lt C. P. Campbell-Horsefall, RN (Aug 1941-Jan 1942)
Capt R. C. Hay, DSC, RM (Jan 1942-Jul 1942)
Lt R. B. Pearson, RN (Jul 1942-Sep 1942)
Lt W. C. Simpson, RNVR (Sep 1942-Oct 1942)
Lt A. C. Wallace, RN (Oct 1942-Nov 1942)
not identified (Nov 1942-Apr 1943)
Lt-Cdr R. J. Cork, DSO, DSC, RN (Apr 1943-Nov 1943)
Lt-Cdr R. H. P. Carver, DSC, RN (Nov 1943-Sep 1944)
Lt-Cdr S. G. Orr, DSC, RNVR (Sep 1944-Apr 1946)
Lt-Cdr P. N. Charlton, DSC, RN (Apr 1946-Jan 1946)

Notes

References 

700 series Fleet Air Arm squadrons
Military units and formations established in 1941
Air squadrons of the Royal Navy in World War II
Bliss Ackuaku is a Ghanaian politician and member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana representing Dzodze Constituency under the membership of the National Alliance of Liberals (NAL).

Education and early life 
He was born 18 April 1918 in Volta Region of Ghana. He attended Achimota College. He also obtained his Bachelor of Laws degree from The University of London and he also attended King's College.

Politics 
He began his political career in 1969 when he became the parliamentary candidate for the National Alliance of Liberals (NAL) to represent Dzodze constituency prior to the commencement of the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election. He assumed office as a member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana on 1 October 1969 after being pronounced winner at the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election and was later suspended following the overthrow of the Busia government on 13 January 1972.

Personal life 
He is a Christian. He is a Company Director and Accountant.

See also 

 Busia government
 List of MPs elected in the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election

References 

Ghanaian MPs 1969–1972
1918 births
Alumni of Achimota School
Alumni of the University of London
Politicians from Volta Region
Possibly living people
"Home" is a song written by Bobby Harden that was originally performed by American country music artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in July 1975 via MCA Records.

Background and reception 
"Home" was recorded at the Bradley's Barn on March 5, 1974. Located in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, the session was produced by renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Three additional tracks were recorded during this session.

"Home" reached number ten on the Billboard Hot Country Singles survey in 1975. Additionally, the song peaked at number five on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart during this same period. It was included on her studio album, Home (1975).

Track listings 
7" vinyl single
 "Home" – 2:10
 "You Take Me to Heaven Every Night" – 2:44

Charts

Weekly charts

References 

1975 songs
1975 singles
MCA Records singles
Loretta Lynn songs
Song recordings produced by Owen Bradley
Songs written by Bobby Harden
Lohara  is a village in Dondiluhara tehsil, Balod district, Chhattisgarh, India.

Demographics
In the 2001 India census, the village of Lohara in Balod district had a population of 5,263, with 2,612 males (49.6%) and 2,651 females (50.4%), for a gender ratio of 1015 females per thousand males.

References

Villages in Durg district
Traveller Supplement 3: The Spinward Marches is a 1979 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by Game Designers' Workshop.

Contents
The Spinward Marches includes a description of a region of space and information on its many planets, and maps of the region.

Reception
Forrest Johnson reviewed The Spinward Marches in The Space Gamer No. 28. Johnson commented that "A game master with Book 3 could create a similar region, but this is a time-saver."

Bob McWilliams reviewed The Spinward Marches for White Dwarf #20, giving it an overall rating of 9 out of 10, and stated that "Perhaps the most interesting features are the political and historical snippets in the introduction and heading each set of subsector statistics; they help define the nature of the Imperium and its neighbours in the Marches region of space, and I wish there had been room for more of this background. This is an essential booklet for anyone using Traveller material 'straight'."

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1979
Traveller (role-playing game) supplements
Ficus subpuberula is a lithophytic fig that is endemic to Australia. It ranges from extreme western Queensland, through the Northern Territory, into Western Australia.

Description
Ficus subpuberula is a monoecious tree which grows up to  tall. Its leaves are  long and  wide. Its syconia are yellow, orange or red in colour,  long and  in diameter.

References

Trees of Australia
Flora of Queensland
Flora of the Northern Territory
Rosids of Western Australia
subpuberula
Rosales of Australia
Taxa named by E. J. H. Corner
Clement Manley Eyler (May 21, 1897 – February 15, 1979) was an American football and basketball coach and educator. He served as the head basketball coach at Milligan College—now known as Milligan University—in Milligan College, Tennessee from 1926 to 1942. Eyler was also the head football coach at Milligan for one season, in 1932.

Eyler studied at the University of Georgia, Columbia University, and the University of Tennessee. In addition to coaching, he was also an English professor at Milligan. Eyler was the superintendent of schools in Bristol, Tennessee for 10 years before joining the English Department at Tennessee Polytechnic Institute—now known as Tennessee Technological University—in Cookeville, Tennessee in 1957.

Eyler died on February 15, 1979, in Cookeville, after a long illness.

Head coaching record

Football

References

1897 births
1979 deaths
School superintendents in Tennessee
Milligan Buffaloes athletic directors
Milligan Buffaloes football coaches
Milligan Buffaloes men's basketball coaches
Milligan University faculty
Tennessee Technological University faculty
Columbia University alumni
University of Georgia alumni
University of Tennessee alumni
Sportspeople from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Josephine "Mother" Wade-Smith is an American chef and restaurateur. Wade opened Captain's Hard Times in Chatham neighborhood in Chicago in 1986, along with her partner. Wade created the recipes, many of which were based on family recipes for the soul food menu. The restaurant she founded is now named Josephine's Cooking and was featured on Restaurant: Impossible in 2019. A street in Chicago was named after her in 2017.

Biography 
Born in Forrest City, Arkansas, U.S., Wade grew up in poverty and her parents worked as sharecroppers. She graduated high school in Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.

In 1986, Wade and her husband, Rupert Smith, opened a restaurant called "Captain's Hard Times" in the Chatham neighborhood. The original idea was to name the restaurant "Josephine's," but she decided on a vacation to name the restaurant "hard times" instead after seeing the phrase printed on a matchbook. Captain was her partner's nickname. The restaurant featured "bayou decor" and Wade, the owner, served soul food. Wade created the recipes used in the restaurant, some of which were based on her own mother's recipes. Later, the restaurant was renamed to "Josephine's Cooking."

In addition to working in the restaurant, Wade is the head of a group, We Women Empowered, which works with young people. Wade also hired teenagers from the community to work in the restaurant. She also helped provide food and clothes for young people in the neighborhood. Wade also earned money as a mortgage broker. She worked to help elect Harold Washington as Mayor.

In 2017, Wade was honored by the city of Chicago in having a road named after her called "Mother Josephine Wade Way." The designation was presented on March 4 by Mayor Rahm Emanuel and the deputy mayor, Andrea Zopp. Wade and her restaurant were featured on Restaurant: Impossible in 2019.

References

External links 
 Josephine's Cooking Website
 A Special Tribute to Honor Chicago History Makers With Josephine Wade (2013 video)

Living people
1942 births
African-American activists
African-American chefs
American nonprofit chief executives
American women restaurateurs
American restaurateurs
American women chefs
Businesspeople from Chicago
Chefs from Illinois
People from Forrest City, Arkansas
Women nonprofit executives
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
Weyler Hildebrand (4 January 1890 – 17 November 1944) was a Swedish actor, film director and writer. He appeared in over 35 films between 1924 and 1944. He also directed over 20 films between 1932 and 1944 and wrote scripts to 30 films between 1925 and 1944.

Selected filmography
 The Ghost Baron (1927)
 Black Rudolf (1928)
 Gustaf Wasa (1928)
 Artificial Svensson (1929)
 The People of Norrland (1930)
 Cavaliers of the Crown (1930)
 Skipper's Love (1931)
 The False Millionaire (1931)
 Colourful Pages (1931)
 Ship Ahoy! (1931)
 Jolly Musicians (1932)
 The Southsiders (1932)
 Fridolf in the Lion's Den (1933)
 Andersson's Kalle (1934)
 Simon of Backabo (1934)
 Munkbrogreven (1935)
 He, She and the Money (1936)
 Conscientious Objector Adolf (1936)
 65, 66 and I (1936)
 Hotel Paradise (1937)
 The Andersson Family (1937)
 Klart till drabbning (1937)
 Adolf Strongarm (1937)
 Oh, Such a Night! (1937)
 Just a Bugler (1938)
 The Great Love (1938)
 Good Friends and Faithful Neighbours (1938)
 Whalers (1939)
 Landstormens lilla Lotta (1939)
 Nothing But the Truth (1939)
 Kyss henne! (1940)
 Goransson's Boy (1941)
 Dunungen (1941)
 Fröken Vildkatt (1941)
 Löjtnantshjärtan (1942)
 My People Are Not Yours (1944)
 Lilla helgonet (1944)

References

External links

1890 births
1944 deaths
Swedish male film actors
Swedish film directors
20th-century Swedish male actors
Carla Morrow is an American artist specializing in watercolor fantasy dragons.  She is also known as The Dragon Lady.

Career
Morrow grew up in Las Cruces, New Mexico from a family of artists including two grandmothers, aunts, uncles, and mother-in-law.  As a freelance traditional artist she began with prismacolor and alcohol based markers, but then taught herself colored pencil and finally watercolor.  In addition, she has produced some wildlife pencil drawings.  Her line of "Little Wings Dragons" began in 2008.

References

Fantasy artists
American speculative fiction artists
21st-century American painters
Artists from New Mexico
Living people
1981 births
People from Las Cruces, New Mexico
American women painters
21st-century American women artists
The , also known as the , is a Meitei folktale of Ancient Kangleipak (early Manipur). It is about the story of an old man, an old woman and some monkeys.

Story 
Once there was a childless old couple, who used to treat a group of monkeys, from the nearby forest, kindly like their own children. One day, the old couple was planting taro plants () in their kitchen garden. Seeing that, the monkeys told the two that it was actually not the right way to plant taros. They told the two that the best peeled off tubers of the taros should initially be boiled in a pot until softened and after getting cooled, these should be planted by wrapping in the banana leaves tightly. The old couple believed the monkeys and they did so as suggested. In the midnight, the monkeys relished all the cooked taros from the garden. And in place of all those delicious taros, they uprooted some inedible giant wild taros from somewhere and planted them in the garden. 
In the next morning, the old couple were surprised at the sudden growth of the taros they had planted the previous day. The two immediately prepared a dish of the recently full-grown taros and ate them. But as soon as they gulped some, both felt a tingling sensation in their throat. Unable to bear the allergy, both asked to give  to each other. It was only after they had the hentak that their allergy was cured. Realising that the monkeys had tricked them, the two devised a plan for revenge. And according to the plan, the old man () pretended to be dead, and the old woman () cried out loudly to make the monkeys hear her cry. Then, the monkeys came there and asked the old woman what had happened. She told them that the old man died after eating the taros. She asked them to help her taking the old man's body out in the lawn. All the monkeys, unaware of the plan, came inside the house. As soon as they came near the old man, he took up his stick and started beating them. Frightened, they all ran away. The old couple knew that the monkeys would surely come back. So, they climbed up on the attic and hid there. When the monkeys arrived, the attic broke and felt upon them. Thus, they fled the spot. Fearing that they might come back again, the old couple hid inside a large pot. When the monkeys came back, the old man started to fart slowly. Then, the old woman also farted but she did in an uncontrollable way that the pot banged on. The banging sound was too loud that the monkeys fled the spot and never came back.

In popular culture 
"Hanubi Hentak" (), an animation feature film, based on the folktale, was produced by the PUPU FOLKs TV in 2017.
, a play directed by Dr. Usham Rojio, based on the folktale, was premiered in MDU on 15th of August, 2018.

See also 
 Tha Tha Thabungton

References

External links 

 Old Couple Plants Taro Hanuba hanubi paan thaba
 Hanuba Hanubi Pal Thaba, 1990
 Hanuba Hanubi education

Animals in folklore
Fictional monkeys
Meitei folklore
Meitei literature
Meitei mythology
Monkeys in art
Monkeys in India
Monkeys in popular culture
Plants in art
Plants in children literature
Plants in culture
Plants in mythology
Taros
Wisdom literature