Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nine ships of the Royal Navy and one of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary have been named Argus, after Argus, the hundred-eyed giant of mythology:

  was a 10-gun sloop, originally a French privateer, captured in 1799 and broken up in 1811.
 HMS Argus was to have been a 36-gun fifth rate. She was ordered in 1812, but cancelled that same year.
  was an 18-gun  launched in 1813 and sold in 1827. The sale was subsequently cancelled and she was resold in 1828.
 HMS Argus was to have been an 18-gun sloop. She was laid down in 1831, but cancelled later that year.
  was a wooden-hulled paddle sloop launched in 1849 and broken up in 1881.
  was a coastguard vessel launched in 1851, renamed HMS Amelia in 1872, and HMS Fanny in 1889. She was hulked in 1899, used as a boom defence vessel from 1902 and was sold in 1907.
 HMS Argus was a coastguard vessel launched in 1864 as . She was renamed HMS Argus in 1884 and was sold in 1903.
  was a coastguard vessel launched in 1904, renamed HMS Argon in 1918 and sold in 1920. Renamed Peninnis and operated by the Isles of Scilly Steamship Company from 1920 to 1926. Renamed Riduna and sold to the Alderney Steam Packet Company in 1926. Sent for break-up at Plymouth in 1931.
  was an aircraft carrier, originally laid down as the Italian liner Conte Rosso. She was purchased in 1916 and launched in 1917. She was on harbour service from 1944 and was sold for breaking up in 1946
  is a Royal Fleet Auxiliary aviation training and primary casualty receiving ship, previously the container ship MV Contender Bezant, launched in 1981. She was purchased in 1984 and renamed RFA Argus in 1987. She is currently in service.

See also
  was a 14-gun lugger hired in 1794 and captured by a French privateer in the Atlantic in 1799. Argus was at Plymouth on 20 January 1795 and so shared in the proceeds of the detention of the Dutch naval vessels, East Indiamen, and other merchant vessels that were in port on the outbreak of war between Britain and the Netherlands.

Battle honours
 Groix Island 1795
 Ashantee 1873–74
 Arctic 1941
 Atlantic 1941–42
 Malta Convoys 1942
 North Africa 1942
 Kuwait 1991

Citations

Royal Navy ship names
William Harris (1844 – November 25, 1916) was a prominent American theatrical producer who owned or held a large interest in some 50 theatres in New York City, Boston and Chicago. He was considered the dean of theatrical managers. His children included Henry B. Harris and William Harris Jr., both theatrical producers.

Biography
Born in Prussia, William Harris was brought to the United States at age six by his father, who opened a clothing store in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Harris attended school for just three months while his family lived in Cleveland; then he worked in cigar manufacturing when the family settled in St. Louis, Missouri. He began his theatre career as a minstrel and blackface comedian in vaudeville, with John Bowman (1866–1873), and with William Carroll (1873–1879).

Around 1880, Harris leased the Howard Athenaeum in Boston, Massachusetts. His success in running the theatre led to a partnership two years later with one of its owners, Isaac B. Rich. Harris later produced plays with Klaw and Erlanger and Charles Frohman, often as a silent partner, and made stars of Andrew Mack, Elsie Ferguson, Rose Stahl, Louis Mann and Clara Lipman. Harris was called the Peter Pan of the theatre business, for his good humor and gift as a storyteller.

In April 1913 it was reported that Harris had married young stage actress Florence Quayle. Harris contradicted rumors that they had wed a month before, stating that they had been married for three years. By this time, Harris was considered the dean of American theatrical managers, and one of the most popular people in the profession. Although he had been working toward retirement, he resumed the leadership of his business in 1912 after his elder son, Henry B. Harris, died in the sinking of the .

At the time of his death in 1916, Harris either owned outright or held a significant interest in some 50 playhouses in the United States. These included the Hudson Theatre, Fulton Theatre, Knickerbocker Theatre, Lyceum Theatre, Liberty Theatre, Empire Theatre and New York Theatre in New York City; The Boston Theatre, Hollis Street Theatre, Colonial Theatre and Tremont Theatre in Boston; and the Colonial Theatre, Illinois Theatre, Blackstone Theatre and Powers Theatre in Chicago.

Harris died unexpectedly from a heart ailment on November 25, 1916, at his home in Bayside, Long Island, at age 71. The first play he produced jointly with his surviving son, William Harris Jr., had opened on Broadway five days before. In his will, Harris gave keepsakes to friends—including a watch and fob to Abraham Erlanger, a set of pearl studs to Charles Frohman, and a set of pearl sleeve buttons to Marc Klaw. He bequeathed his sizable estate to his son, his two daughters, and a granddaughter.

References

External links

1844 births
1916 deaths
Businesspeople from St. Louis
19th century in Boston
American theatre managers and producers
19th-century American businesspeople
Subramanian Arun Prasad (born 21 April 1988) is an Indian chess player. In 2008 he became India's 18th chess Grandmaster.

Born in Salem, Tamil Nadu, Arun Prasad won the 2004 Asian Under 16 Chess Championship in Tehran, Iran edging out Lê Quang Liêm on tiebreak score and as a result he earned the title of FIDE Master (FM). The same year he also won the Asian Junior Championship on tiebreak over J. Deepan Chakkravarthy in Bikaner, India. Thanks to this achievement Arun Prasad was awarded the title of International Master (IM).

In 2009 he became the first Indian to win the Open in the Scottish Chess Championship in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 2010 he was part of the bronze medal-winning Indian team in World Team Chess Championship in Bursa, Turkey, also winning the individual bronze medal on board 5. In 2011 he won the Paris Chess Championship. In 2015 Arun Prasad finished in third place on tiebreak at the Washington Open, a point behind Gata Kamsky.

References

External links
 
 
 
 Prasad Arun team chess record at OlimpBase.org

1988 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Indian chess players
People from Salem, Tamil Nadu
Players and pairs who neither have high enough rankings nor receive wild cards may participate in a qualifying tournament held one week before the annual Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Qualifiers

  Iwona Kuczyńska
  Natalia Medvedeva
  Laura Golarsa
  Gisele Miró
  Michelle Jaggard
  Karen Schimper
  Belinda Cordwell
  Kumiko Okamoto

Lucky loser
  Anna-Maria Fernandez

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

Eighth qualifier

External links

1987 Wimbledon Championships on WTAtennis.com
1987 Wimbledon Championships – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Singles Qualifying
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's singles qualifying
Wimbledon Championships
Below is a list of major treaties of the Ottoman Empire.

See also 
List of treaties of Turkey

References 

Ottoman EMpire
Military history of the Ottoman Empire

Treaty
Gad Granach (29 March 1915 – 6 January 2011) was the son of German actor Alexander Granach known for his roles in Nosferatu, Ninotchka, and For Whom the Bell Tolls. Gad Granach fled Germany at the age of 21 during the rise of Nazism, immigrating to the then-British Mandate of Palestine in 1936. He published a memoir entitled Where is Home? Stories from the Life of a German-Jewish Émigré (originally in German: Heimat los! Aus dem Leben eines jüdischen Emigranten) recounting of his early life in Berlin and subsequent life in Israel.

Literature
 Gad Granach: Where is Home? Stories from the Life of a German-Jewish Émigré, Atara Press, Los Angeles 2009, 
 Gad Granach: Heimat los! Aus dem Leben eines jüdischen Emigranten, Ölbaum-Verlag, Augsburg 1997, ; Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, Frankfurt 2000, , Random House/Bertlesmann, Munich 2008, 
 Alexander Granach: Da geht ein Mensch, Ölbaum-Verlag, Augsburg 2003, 
 Alexander Granach: "From the Shtetl to the Stage: The Odyssey of a Wandering Actor" Transaction Publishers, 2010. (New edition of "There Goes an Actor," 1945.)

Film
Israel, Why (Pourquoi Israel), directed by Claude Lanzmann, France, 1973
Granach der Jüngere, directed by Anke Apelt, Germany, 1997
Alexander Granach - Da geht ein Mensch, directed by Angelika Wittlich, Germany, 2012

Audio recordings
Ach So! Gad Granach und Henryk Broder on Tour CD, Ölbaum-Verlag, Augsburg 2000,

References

1915 births
2011 deaths
People from Rheinsberg
Actors from the Province of Brandenburg
German Jews
German memoirists
German male non-fiction writers
German emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of German-Jewish descent
The  is an archaeological site in the village of Inakadate, Aomori Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. It contains the remains of rice paddy field from the Yayoi period (approx. 300 BC to 300 AD). The remains were designated a National Historic Site in 2000 by the Japanese government.

Overview
The origins of wet rice cultivation in Japan are subject to debate; however, the general consensus is that it was introduced from the Yangtze River estuary in southern China via the Korean Peninsula by the Yayoi people, who were distinctively different from the earlier Jōmon people who had inhabited the Japanese archipelago. The agricultural Yayoi people gradually displaced the hunter-gather Jōmon people; however as the cold climate of northern Tōhoku was inclement to rice cultivation, the Jōmon people survived in the form of the Emishi tribes. The discovery of the remains of ten rice paddies during construction work for a bypass on Japan National Route 102 in 1981 upset prevalent theories when radiocarbon dating of Yayoi pottery and rice husk fragments also found at the site indicated that the rice paddies had been created in the mid-Yayoi time period, or around 100 BC. This was far earlier than expected for a site this far north on the island of Honshu.

Further excavations from 1982 to1983 uncovered a total of 656 paddies of various sizes, with the largest at 22 square meters, and the smallest at 4 square meters. The footprints of people were found in 112 of the paddies. The area was preserved by being covered with a layer of ash from an eruption of the Hakkōda Mountains.

A museum exists on site to explain the findings, and is approximately ten minutes on foot from Inakadate Station.

See also

List of Historic Sites of Japan (Aomori)

References

External links
Inakadate Village official site 
Aomori Prefecture official site 

Archaeological sites in Japan
Tourist attractions in Aomori Prefecture
Yayoi period
Inakadate, Aomori
History of Aomori Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
Massachusetts House of Representatives' 8th Norfolk district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers parts of Bristol County and Norfolk County. Democrat Lou Kafka of Stoughton has represented the district since 1991. Candidates running for this district seat in the 2020 Massachusetts general election include Andrew Flowers.

Towns represented
The district includes the following localities:
 part of Mansfield
 Sharon
 part of Stoughton
 part of Walpole

The current district geographic boundary overlaps with those of the Massachusetts Senate's Bristol and Norfolk district and Norfolk, Bristol and Plymouth district.

Former locales
The district previously covered:
 Norwood, circa 1927 
 Weymouth, circa 1872

Representatives
 Lot W. Bicknell, circa 1858 
 Nathaniel Shaw, circa 1858 
 Elias S. Beals, circa 1859 
 Daniel Lovell, circa 1859 
 Charles W. Seavey, circa 1888 
 Elijah Baron Stowe, circa 1888 
 Frederic W. Kingman, circa 1920 
 Frank D. McCarthy, circa 1951 
 Andrew H. Card, Jr., circa 1975 
 William Richard Keating, 1979–1985
 Marjorie Clapprood, 1985–1991
 Louis L. Kafka, 1991-2020
Ted Philips, 2020–present

See also
 List of Massachusetts House of Representatives elections
 Other Norfolk County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th,  9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th
 List of Massachusetts General Courts
 List of former districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Images

References

Further reading

External links
 Ballotpedia
  (State House district information based on U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey).
 League of Women Voters of Sharon-Stoughton
 League of Women Voters of Westwood-Walpole-Dedham

House
Government of Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Government of Bristol County, Massachusetts
Anton Santesson (born April 29, 1994) is a Swedish ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing with Rögle BK of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).

Santesson made his Elitserien (now the SHL) debut playing with Rögle BK during the 2012–13 Elitserien season.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Swedish ice hockey defencemen
Rögle BK players
People from Ängelholm Municipality
Jamundí is a town and municipality in the Department of Valle del Cauca, Colombia. 

Jamundí is located  south of Cali (the capital of the department) in the west riverside of the Cauca River The average temperature is 23 °C.

History 
Jamundi was founded on March 23, 1536; four months before Cali, by the Spanish conquistadors Pedro de Añasco and Juan de Ampudia. The name comes from the cacique Jamundí, chief of the tribe that lived in the territory before the arrival of the Spanish.

Geography 
The municipality is characterized by a flat surface, although some mountainous terrain at the west, the "Farallones de Cali", that presents altures of 4200 meters. It's located in between the Cauca River and the "Western Ranges of Colombia", also it has seven rivers: "Claro River", "Cauca", "Guachinte", "Jamundí", "Jordán", "Pital" and "Timba" and a lot of streams that flow in the town and the rural area.

Armed conflict 
Jamundí is highly affected by the Colombian armed conflict as of 2011. FARC rebels have a significant presence in the municipality and have, as of 2013, frequently attacked the police and army there. In August 2011 a large group of FARC guerrillas attacked the military, killing two soldiers from the Colombian army and wounding four more.

Tourism 
Parque De Los Cholados:  Jamundi's Cholado Park is located in a plaza close to Downtown Jamundi. This park is dedicated solely to selling a popular Colombian dessert called Cholado. Numerous vendors come here and set up shop to sell this dessert.  It is said that the Cholado was originally made in Jamundi and that the Cholados made here are made using the authentic, original recipe. Many from neighboring Cali visit Jamundi just so they can come to Cholado Park and eat authentic Cholados.  The vendors in Cholado Park also frequently sell other desserts, such as Luladas, Snow Cones, and Fruit Salads.

Centro Comercial Alfaguara: Alfaguara Shopping Mall is located in the south of the town, was opened in 1996, have 89 shops, two man-made lakes, and a hypermarket: Éxito.

Sports 
Had a football (soccer) team called Depor F.C. which plays in the Colombian second division. It is now based in the city of Cali, changing its name to Depor Aguablanca.

Gallery

References 

Municipalities of Valle del Cauca Department
Villages in Colombia
Populated places established in 1536
1536 establishments in the Spanish Empire
Osmida () was a town and a district of ancient Crete. Its site is not located exactly, but it has been suggested to be near Monopari.

References

Populated places in ancient Crete
Former populated places in Greece
Lost ancient cities and towns
Park Joo-hyun (Hangul: 박주현; born 29 September 1984) is a South Korean football player.

Park started his professional career with Daejeon Citizen, where he scored a one goal in seven appearances. In 2009, he joined Korean Police FC in the R-League for military duty. After two years, he was discharge on expiration of term of service, and returned to Daejeon Citizen. Park joined Korea National League side Daejeon KHNP in March 2011.

External links 

1984 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
Daejeon Hana Citizen players
Asan Mugunghwa FC players
K League 1 players
Korea National League players
Men's association football forwards
Georgy Fyodorov (born 26 June 1923) was a Soviet athlete. He competed in the men's shot put at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
  

1923 births
Possibly living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Soviet male shot putters
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Place of birth missing
Bermuda competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Diving

Men

Swimming

Men

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1948 Summer Olympics
1948 Summer Olympics
1948 in Bermudian sport
The Montenegrin Cup for Women (Montenegrin: Kup Crne Gore za žene) is the national women's association football cup competition in Montenegro. It was founded in 2015, seven years after the formation of the Montenegrin Women's League.

History
After the establishment of Montenegrin Women's League in 2008, the Football Association of Montenegro organised the first edition of Montenegrin Women's Cup for the 2015–16 season. The inaugural season of the Montenegrin Women's Cup had seven participants, with the first round being the quarterfinals.
The first winner of Montenegrin Cup was ŽFK Ekonomist.

Finals
The finals played so far are:

Trophies by team

See also
Montenegrin Women's League
Football Association of Montenegro
Football in Montenegro
Montenegrin Cup

References

External links
Football Association of Montenegro

Montenegro
Cup
Cup
Women's sports competitions in Montenegro
The Celtic Way is a long-distance walk from West Wales, through South Wales and into Wessex and the West of England in the United Kingdom. The route is  and visits more than one hundred pre-historic sites through its route.

The route

The route runs from Pembrokeshire eastward through South Wales to Chepstow where it enters the county of Gloucestershire and carries on through Wiltshire to its destination at Stonehenge. There is the option of continuing to Somerset and Dorset Devon and Cornwall. A guide to the route was published in 1998: The Celtic Way: A long distance walk through western Britain by Val Saunders Evans, Cheshire: Sigma Leisure.

The route links sites of importance in Celtic Britain and prehistory. Its central focus is Stonehenge. Key sites along the route include the following: in Pembrokeshire: Ynys Meicel, Goodwick SSI footpath, Tre-llan holy well, Carn Ingli, Pentre Ifan, Gors Fawr stone circle; in Carmarthenshire: Gwal y Filiast burial chamber, Castell Mawr, Merlin's Hill, Llanegwad, Dryslwyn Castle, Gron Gaer Hillfort, Dinefawr Castle, Carn Goch Hillfort; the Black Mountain from the Carmarthenshire and Powys border going into Glamorgan: the Carmarthenshire 'Fans' - Fan Brycheiniog ridge, Fan Hir, the Myddfai lakes, Llyn y Fan Fach and Fawr associated with the physicians of Myddfai, Cerrig Duon stone circle, waterfalls at Scwd yr Eira and Sgwd Gwladys, and the heights of Sarn Helen.

The route continues through the Vale of Glamorgan, including two significant burial chambers: Tinkinswood and St Lythans, both of which raise interesting archaeoastronomical questions. High level walking above the post-industrial coastal plain runs eastward over the Garth Mountain, Caerphilly Mountain, Twmbarlwm, and over Gray Hill to Wentwood before coming down to the Bristol Channel where the route crosses the Severn Bridge walkway then links with established footpaths in England to the Wiltshire Avon on its way to Windmill Hill, Avebury, Silbury Hill, West Kennet Long Barrow and through this designated Heritage Landscape to Stonehenge. From here it is possible to walk across the Hillforts of Wessex to Glastonbury. 

There is a continuation from Somerset down to Penwith in Cornwall, and St Michael's Mount, following routes across Exmoor National Park, the Celtic Way Exmoor Option and over Dartmoor. 

The final section runs from Stonehenge to the Dorset Coast to set the scene for a walking route linking with France at Mont St Michel. In 2013 the route was being revised and updated.

References

External links

Thecelticway.org - an archive giving access to the route sections as downloads
Walkcelt.com - information on the progress of the revision to route
The Celtic Way - a long-distance walk through western Britain

Long-distance footpaths in the United Kingdom
Long-distance footpaths in Wales
Footpaths in Gloucestershire
Footpaths in Wiltshire
Recajo is a village within Agoncillo municipality in La Rioja province in northern Spain. It is located south of a bend on the Ebro River, about 4 km to the west of Agoncillo.

Recajo has a population of 91 according to the 2010 census.

Aerodrome
A military aerodrome was built in Recajo in 1923. It was first known as Aeródromo de Recajo, but in 1932 when it was used by the Spanish Republican Air Force its official name was changed to Aeródromo de Agoncillo. 

Located about 10 km from Logroño, after 1939 Recajo Air Base housed the Maestranza Aérea de Logroño of the Spanish Air Force with the Regimiento de Bombardeo Nº 15, Escuadrón 110 that operated Heinkel He 111 bombers until the late 1950s. 

After the bomber squadrons were phased out, the aerodrome reverted to civilian use as the Logroño-Agoncillo Airport. It now has a smaller airstrip and houses a museum.

References

External links

Ayuntamiento de Agoncillo
Aeródromo de Agoncillo (Logroño). Proyecto de la torre de mando. 1943. AHEA - sig. A 13489

Populated places in La Rioja (Spain)
Leadmine Wildlife Management Area is a  wildlife conservation area located in Holland and Sturbridge, Massachusetts. The conservation area abuts the Tantiusques reservation and its satellite Crowd Site, owned by The Trustees of Reservations. It is managed by the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. Hunting (in season), hiking, and other outdoor recreational pursuits are enjoyed on the property.

The conservation area is named after the nearby colonial-era graphite mining industry at Tantiusques.

Note that the Leadmine WMA pond depicted on this page may no longer exist in the same form (or even as a pond anymore) as in 2017 the dams were removed from the three adjacent ponds (Upper Pond, Middle Pond and Lower Pond) which were then linked in series by Hamant Brook.

References

External links
Map of Leadmine Wildlife Management Area
Massachusetts Department Of Fish and Game
List of Massachusetts WMAs By District

Protected areas of Worcester County, Massachusetts
Wildlife refuges in Massachusetts
Sturbridge, Massachusetts