Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Antonigade is a street in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Pilestræde in the southwest to Kristen Bernikows Gade in the northeast. No. 3 and No. 9 are listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places.

History

The street was in the Middle Ages known as Lille Pilestræde (Little Pilestræde).  Its name was later changed to  Antonistræde after the Hospital Brothers of St. Anthony in Præstø who until the Reformation owned a building approximately where Silkegade 6Mbsash&8 is today. The street was renamed Antonigade in connection with an extension in 1901.

Buildings

No. 3 and No. 9 are listed. No. 3 dates from before 1682 but was heightened some time between 1713 and 1733 and altered between 1768 and 1779. No. 9 was built in 1766 by the architect Hans Næss for his own use.

The building at No. 11. with rustication on its ground floor, is a former police station. It was built in 1902 to design by city architect  Hans Wright (1854–1925). The police station was decommissioned in 1990-1991 and the building has later been converted into offices.

References

External links

 Antonigade at indenforvoldene.dk

Streets in Copenhagen
Alexander Pfänder (7 February 1870, in Iserlohn18 March 1941, in Munich) was a German philosopher who was a member of the Munich phenomenological school.

Biography
Pfänder was born in Iserlohn and spent his entire academic career in Munich, where he was a student of Theodor Lipps and one of the founding members of the Munich circle of phenomenologists. As a professor Pfänder was also influential in conveying and promoting a version of phenomenology that differed from Edmund Husserl's "transcendental" orientation. His early phenomenological analysis of willing (1900) in fact predated Husserl's breakthrough in phenomenology (Logical Investigations, vol. II (1901)). In spite of his talents as a writer and a teacher, Pfänder did not come into prominence as did Heidegger with Being and Time (1927) and has consequently been overshadowed by subsequent developments out of Heideggerian and Husserlian orientations. Nevertheless, his detailed analyses of various phenomena, such as willing and attitudes (Gesinnungen), have been undeservedly ignored. Moreover, his development of the concept of an "understanding psychology" also merits attention, which has not received its due to its treatment in a work with an unfashionable title (The Soul of Man (1933)).

Works
 Phänomenologie des Wollens: Eine psychologische Analyse (1900)
 Logik (1921) English translation: Logic Frankfurt, Ontos Verlag, 2009.
 Die Seele des Menschen (1933).

External links
 
'Pfänder, Alexander (1871–1941)', Encyclopedia of Philosophy

German philosophers
1870 births
1941 deaths
People from Iserlohn
German male writers
Burials at the Westfriedhof (Munich)
Great Owl can refer to:

several species of owl
 the North African pharaoh eagle-owl (particularly in ancient or antiquarian texts)
 the great grey owl
 the American great horned owl
 Wielka Sowa, the highest peak in the Owl Mountains, Poland

 The Great Owl, a character in The Secret of NIMH

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Galyat () region, or hill tract, (also written Galliat and Galiyat) is a narrow strip or area roughly 50–80 km north-east of Islamabad, Pakistan, extending on both sides of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa-Punjab border, between Abbottabad and Murree. The word itself is derived from the plural of the Urdu word gali, which means an alley between two mountains on both sides of which there are valleys and it is not the highest point in the range. Many of the towns in the area have the word gali as part of their names, and are popular tourist resorts.
Being on linguistic and geographical continuum this area has challenged social scientists in terms of anomalous classification.

Brief history and ethnology

The Galyat tracts were first 'discovered' by early British colonial officials, such as James Abbott, who ventured into these areas circa 1846–47. The British found them climatically conducive to them and began to develop some of the sites in the range/tract as hill resorts, to escape the summer heat of the low-lands. Later on, after Partition/Independence of Pakistan in 1947, these were neglected for some time but eventually developed further from the 1960s onwards as popular resorts.

The area, being home to the Karlal tribe, was called the 'Karral country' during the colonial times by the British (named after the tribe). The Karlal's are still the dominant tribe of the Galyat. The language spoke by the tribesmen is Hindko whereas the dialect of Hindko spoken is called the 'Dhundi-Kairali'.
It is today located in what is the Abbottabad District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. At an elevation of 2,410 m (8,000 ft), it is a popular tourist resort in the summer months. It is forested with pine, cedar, oak walnut and also oak and maple trees.

Localities in the Galyat
 Ayubia (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Bara Gali (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Changla Gali (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Dunga Gali (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Khaira Gali (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Khanspur (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Nathia Gali (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Thandiani (Khyber-Pukhtunkhwa)
Darwaza Ayubia (Khyber Pukhtunkhwa)
Dagri Naka (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Bagnotar (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Namli Maira (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Makol (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa)
Murree (Punjab)
Jhika Gali (Punjab)
Ghora Gali (Punjab)
Bandi maira kpk)

References

Hill stations in Pakistan
Galyat of Pakistan
Geography of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Tourism in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Internal borders of Pakistan
Sportclub Enschede is a football club from Enschede, Netherlands. SC Enschede was established in 1910. The club won the national championship in 1926. In 1965 SC Enschede merged with their rivals Enschedese Boys to form FC Twente (both clubs continued as non-league clubs). Currently Sportclub plays in the Vierde Klasse (9th tier in Dutch football).

History 
Sportclub Enschede was founded on 1 June 1910. Soon the club developed in one of the leading football clubs in the Netherlands, winning the national title in 1926 and winning the Eastern League five times. From 1935 to 1937 the club was managed by Béla Guttmann.

When in 1956 the new Eredivisie was established (as the single highest league in the Netherlands), SC Enschede was one of the top teams with star players as Abe Lenstra and Helmut Rahn. In 1958 they lost after 180 (!) minutes the first and last final of the Eredivisie ever against DOS Utrecht. In 1965 they were forced due to debts to merge with their rivals Enschedese Boys to FC Twente. SC Enschede continued as non-league amateur club. Currently, they play in the Vierde Klasse (the ninth tier of Dutch football).

Honours 
 Dutch National Title:
 Winner (1): 1925–26
 Runner-up (1): 1957–58

References

Football clubs in the Netherlands
Association football clubs established in 1910
1910 establishments in the Netherlands
Football clubs in Enschede
Drozdovo () is a rural locality (a khutor) and the administrative center of Lisichanskoye Rural Settlement, Olkhovatsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 482 as of 2010. There are 8 streets.

Geography 
Drozdovo is located 12 km northeast of Olkhovatka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bugayevka is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Olkhovatsky District
Dylan Samuel Horton (born August 21, 2000) is an American football defensive end for the Houston Texans of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at New Mexico and TCU.

Early life and high school
Horton grew up in Frisco, Texas and attended Frisco High School, where he played safety on the football team. He initially committed to play college football at SMU. Horton flipped his commitment to New Mexico during his senior year following the departure of SMU head coach Chad Morris.

College career
Horton began his college career playing for the New Mexico Lobos. The New Mexico coaching staff moved him from safety to outside linebacker. Horton played in 17 games over the course of two season. Following the end of the season he entered the NCAA transfer portal.

Horton ultimately transferred to TCU. He was granted waiver to play immediately by the NCAA. Horton was moved from linebacker to defensive end in his first season playing for the Horned Frogs. He became a starter in 2021 and led the team with nine tackles for loss and tied for the team lead with four sacks. Horton was named honorable mention All-Big 12 Conference as a senior. He had four sacks, a forced fumble, and broke up a pass in TCU's 51-45 win over Michigan in the 2022 Fiesta Bowl.

Professional career

Horton was drafted by the Houston Texans in the fourth round with the 109th pick of the 2023 NFL Draft.

References

External links
New Mexico Lobos bio
TCU Horned Frogs bio

2000 births
Living people
Players of American football from Frisco, Texas
American football defensive ends
New Mexico Lobos football players
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Houston Texans players
This was the first edition of the tournament.

Roman Jebavý and Jan Šátral won the tournament, defeating Norbert Gombos and Adam Pavlásek in the final, 6–2, 6–2.

Seeds 

 Gero Kretschmer /  Alexander Satschko (semifinals)
 Mateusz Kowalczyk /  Igor Zelenay (first round)
 Roberto Maytín /  Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela (first round)
 Alexander Bury /  Andriej Kapaś (first round)

Draw

Draw

References 
 Main Draw

Poprad-Tatry ATP Challenger Tour - Doubles
Polymnia Athanassiadi (born 23 September 1946) is a historian specialising in the religious and cultural history of Late Antiquity, in particular the transition from Neoplatonic to Islamic theology. Athanassiadi was a Professor of Ancient History at the University of Athens.

She traveled regularly in the near East and middle East (from Turkey to Iran) and recorded her journey from Anatolian Turkey to Northern Syria.

Career 

Athanassiadi studied philology at the universities of Athens and the Sorbonne, as well as history at Somerville College Oxford, where she completed her DPhil in 1976 entitled An emperor and Hellenism: studies in the thought and action of the Emperor Julian.

She was Professor of Ancient History at the University of Athens from 1986 until her retirement in 2013. She was a fellow of the Centre for Greek Studies at Harvard University (1979-1980), and has held visiting fellowships at the University of Oxford (1990–91), Princeton (1995) and Moscow (1999). She was the Alexander Onassis Public Benefit Foundation Senior Fellow at the universities of Harvard, Columbia, Duke and Berkeley (2004).

In Paris she has given lecture courses at the École Pratique des Hautes Études (2002) and the Collège de France (2006). She edited the series ΄Υστερη Αρχαιότητα for the publisher Κατάρτι and was co-ordinator of the Greek group of the international scientific programme FIGURA. La représentation du divin dans les sociétés grecque et romaine (2008–2011), which was funded by the UMR 8585 (Centre Glotz) des Centre national de la recherche scientifique.

Selected publications  
P. Athanassiadi 1981. Julian and Hellenism: An Intellectual Biography. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 2nd ed., London: Routledge, 1992, repr. 2014; translations into Italian (1984, 1994). Revised in Greek as Ιουλιανός: μια βιογραφία. Athens: ΜΙΕΤ, 2001, 2005.
P. Athanassiadi 1985. Στο Σύνορο του Ευφράτη (travel writing on Eastern Turkey), Athens, Domos 1985; Athens: Apameia.
 P. Athanassiadi 1991. Πνοές (annotated Greek translation of 99 poems by the oral poet İsmail Emre (1900-1970)). Athens: Domos.
P. Athanassiadi 1996. Γιουνούς Εμρέ (edition of 51 poems by Yunus Emre with Greek translation), Athens: Apameia.
P. Athanassiadi 1999. Damascius: The Philosophical History: Text with translation and notes. Athens: Apameia.
P. Athanassiadi and M. Frede (eds) 1999. Pagan Monotheism in Late Antiquity. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
P. Athanassiadi 2006. La Lutte pour l'orthodoxie dans le platonisme tardif. De Numénius à Damascius. Paris: Les Belles Lettres.
P. Athanassiadi 2010. Vers la pensée unique. La montée de l'intolérance dans l'Antiquité tardive. Paris: Les Belles Lettres. Revised in Greek as Η άνοδος της μονοδοξίας στην Ύστερη Αρχαιότητα, Athens: Hestia, 2017, 2018.
P. Athanassiadi 2015. Mutations of Hellenism in Late Antiquity - Variorum Collected Studies. Farnham: Ashgate.

References 

Academic staff of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Alumni of Somerville College, Oxford
Historians of antiquity
Living people
1946 births
Classical scholars
James Bringhurst (December 7, 1730 – February 27, 1810) was an American builder and merchant.

Biography
Bringhurst was born in Philadelphia on December 7, 1730 to prominent Quaker parents John Bringhurst and Mary Claypoole. During the early part of his career, he was a master carpenter and builder, and later was a successful merchant. 

Bringhurst owned an estate in Grays Ferry inherited from his first wife’s father, and was active in The Carpenters' Company of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Hospital, and the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery. 

In 1774, Bringhurst was elected to membership in the American Philosophical Society. He was also a member of the building committee that oversaw the planning and construction of Philosophical Hall in Philadelphia. His son Joseph, a doctor, later joined the APS. 

Bringhurst married three times. His first wife was Anna Pole, with whom he fathered Joseph Bringhurst Sr.; his second and third were, respectively, Hannah Peters and Ruth Barker.

Later years and death
Bringhurst was a resident of Rhode Island at the time of his death. He was interred at the Friends Cemetery in Tiverton.

References

1730 births
1810 deaths
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Quakers from Pennsylvania
Faustus of Byzantium (also Faustus the Byzantine, ) was an Armenian historian of the 5th century. Faustus' History of the Armenians (also known as Buzandaran Patmut'iwnk') exists in four "books", beginning with Book 3 ("Beginning") and ending with Book 6 ("Ending"), which appears to be due to the work of a later editor of the surviving manuscript. The History describes events from the military, socio-cultural and political life of 4th-century Armenia. Pavstos describes in detail the reigns of Arsaces (Arshak) II and his son Papas (Pap), and portrays the Mamikonians as defenders par excellence of Armenia. 

The identity of Pavstos and the referent of Buzand remain unsolved. Buzand is either interpreted as meaning "the Byzantine" or, alternatively, "composer of epics". If the latter interpretation is true, then Buzandaran could be translated as "Epic Histories." Faustus' ostensible Byzantine origin was placed under doubt by another early Armenian historian, Ghazar Parpetsi, who believed that the history attributed to Faustus was of too low quality to have been produced by someone educated in Byzantium. This view was shared by most later Armenian historians. Scholars have long speculated about Faustus' ethnic background (whether he was Armenian, Greek or of another ethnicity) and the original language of his History.

Notes

Bibliography

Primary

Secondary
 Ferguson, Everett; McHugh, Michael P.; Norris, Frederick W. (1990). Encyclopedia of Early Christianity. New York: Garland Publishing.
 
 .

External links
 
 
English translation of the History of the Armenians


5th-century Armenian historians
Byzantine people of Armenian descent
Denis Carey (6 August 1872 – 1 March 1947) was an Irish track and field athlete who competed for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was born in Limerick. In 1912 he finished sixth in the hammer throw competition.

References

External links
Profile
Denis Carey's profile at Sports Reference.com

1872 births
1947 deaths
Irish male hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Ewen Bremner (born 23 January 1972) is a Scottish character actor. His roles have included Julien in Julien Donkey-Boy and Daniel "Spud" Murphy in Trainspotting and its 2017 sequel T2 Trainspotting.

Early life
Bremner was born in Edinburgh, the son of two art teachers. He attended Davidson's Mains Primary School and Portobello High School. He originally wanted to be a circus clown, but was offered a chance at screen acting by television director Richard D. Brooks. One of his first notable roles was as a Glasgow schoolboy in Charles Gormley's Heavenly Pursuits (1986). He also played the lead in the BBC Scotland feature-length adaptation of the William McIlvanney short story "Dreaming" (1990).

Career
Bremner portrayed Spud in Danny Boyle's film adaptation of Irvine Welsh's 1993 novel Trainspotting, and later Mullet, a street thug in Guy Ritchie's Snatch. In the 1994 stage version of Trainspotting, Bremner played the lead role of Mark Renton, the role played by Ewan McGregor in the 1996 film. He has played supporting roles in blockbusters such as Pearl Harbor and Black Hawk Down.

In 2017 he produced the short film No Song to Sing.

Personal life
He has one daughter, with actress Marcia Rose, whom he met during the filming of Skin.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 
 

1970 births
20th-century Scottish male actors
21st-century Scottish male actors
living people
male actors from Edinburgh
people educated at Portobello High School
Scottish male film actors
Scottish male stage actors
Scottish male television actors
Scottish male voice actors
The 1976 Paris–Nice was the 34th edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 7 March to 14 March 1976. The race started in Paris and finished in Nice. The race was won by Michel Laurent of the Miko–de Gribaldy team.

General classification

References

1976
1976 in road cycling
1976 in French sport
March 1976 sports events in Europe
1976 Super Prestige Pernod
Rafał Szwed  (born 18 July 1973 in Sokołów Podlaski) is a retired Polish professional footballer who last played for Start Otwock in the Polish Second League.

Szwed has made one appearance for the Poland national football team.

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Stomil Olsztyn S.A. players
Ruch Chorzów players
Mławianka Mława players
Górnik Zabrze players
Polonia Warsaw players
Widzew Łódź players
Radomiak Radom players
People from Sokołów County
Footballers from Masovian Voivodeship
Men's association football midfielders
Moores Station may refer to:
 Moores Station, former name of Honcut, California
 Moores Station, alternate name of Moore, New Jersey
 Moore's Station (disambiguation)
Corley (and the associated hamlets of Corley Ash and Corley Moor) is a village and civil parish in the North Warwickshire district of Warwickshire, England. The population at the 2011 census was 668.  It is located about  northwest of Coventry and  southeast of the village of Fillongley. The M6 motorway runs close by, and the area is familiar to motorists as it is the site of Corley Services. Other significant buildings in the area include Corley Hall, which was built in the 16th century. Half-a-mile east of the village lies the sandstone rock formation of Corley Rocks. 

Corley Ash is situated directly north of the M6 motorway, approximately  northwest of the main village and  southeast of Fillongley village centre. Corley Moor hamlet is  west of Corley village, just south of the M6 motorway. Unusually, residences on the south side of Corley Moor lie within the boundaries of the City of Coventry, so it is split between two local authorities.

The parish church of St Mary dates from the 12th century and is a Grade II* listed building. Corley is also home to Corley Cricket Club, which entered its 65th season in 2012. One of the club's most notable former players is James Ormond, who went on to represent England Cricket Team. The club has also seen many of its players compete at county level, including Race Williams and John Wilson, the latter representing Leicestershire young cricketers. Following a nationwide competition in 2012 Corley beat over 1500 other cricket clubs to be awarded the title of "Biggest Little Cricket Club" - The most loved and worthy in England and Wales. Club representatives have been invited to the National Outstanding Contribution to Cricket Awards ceremony at Lord's Cricket Ground on two occasions since 2011 following nominations from the Warwickshire Cricket Board. On 14 July 2013 Corley CC hosted the famous Lashings World XI, one the biggest games in the club's history.

References

External links 

 Corley Cricket Club
 Historical information about the village

Villages in Warwickshire
Civil parishes in Warwickshire
Borough of North Warwickshire
The Leitrim Group is a lithostratigraphical term coined to refer to the succession of rock strata which occur in Northern Ireland within the Visean and Namurian stages of the Carboniferous Period. The group disconformably overlies the Dartry Limestone of the Tyrone Group.

Stratigraphy
The group comprises a series of shales and sandstones which in stratigraphic order (youngest/uppermost at top) are:

Lackagh Sandstone Formation 
The formation is 60-90m thick in the Connaught Coalfield but only about 36m thick on Cuilcagh Mountain where it forms the prominent cliff-edged summit surface as also at Belmore. It is unfossiliferous.

Gowlaun Shale Formation
Some 50-60m thickness of shales and mudstones of Arnsbergian age constitute this formation.

Briscloonagh Sandstone Formation 
About 53m of Pendleian age sandstones with interlayered siltstones and some mudstone make up this formation.

Dergvone Shale Formation 
Mostly dark coloured iron-rich shales of Pendleian age, it reaches up to 128m thick. From its top downwards, it is divided into the Lacoon Sandstone, Killooman Shale, Tonlegee Shale, Tullyclevaun Shale, Black Mountain Shales and Gubaveeny Shale members.

Carraun Shale Formation 
From 50m to over 160m thick, this Brigantian age formation is largely shale but contains thin limestones, siltstones and sandstones, some of which are given their own names as members e.g.  the Doagh Limestone and Tawnyunshinagh Limestone members.

Bellavally Formation 
This Asbian to Brigantian age formation varies from 45m to 80m thick and consists largely of sandstones and shales with lesser amounts of siltstone and limestone. From its top downwards, it is divided into the Corry, Sheena Shale, Glenkeel, Doobally Sandstone, Drummangarvagh, Lugasnaghta, Sraduffy, Larkfield and Tullyskeherny members.

Glenade Sandstone Formation 
Referred to as the Yoredale Sandstone in the late nineteenth century, this Asbian age sequence varies from 4m thick in County Leitrim to as much as 350m in the north of its range. In places it sits directly on the Dartry Limestone where the Meenymore Formation rocks are missing due to the locally high relief of the underlying erosive surface. Animal fossils are almost wholly absent from this formation though fragments of Calamites and leaf remains are more common.

Meenymore Formation 
The lowermost and hence oldest division of the Group is of Asbian age. It comprises mudstones and limestones and delta sandstones, two of which are mapped as separate ‘members’; the Glen and Quarry Sandstone, the former only being seen west of the Glen Syncline. The thickness of the formation varies from 18m at Doagh to 100m to the east of Cuilcagh Mountain. A depositional hiatus separates this formation from the underlying Dartry Limestone.

References

 

Carboniferous System of Europe
Geology of Ireland
Geology of Northern Ireland
Geological groups of the United Kingdom