Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet (29 March 1787 – 22 July 1871) was a British politician and baronet.

Background
Born in London, he was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 9th Baronet and his wife Henrietta Anne Hoare, daughter of Sir Richard Hoare, 1st Baronet. The Aclands were an old Devon family and successive generations of the family sat in the House of Commons for the county. His family had extensive properties on what is now the Holnicote Estate and particularly the village of Selworthy. In 1794, he succeeded his father as baronet. Acland was educated at Harrow School and Christ Church, Oxford and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1808, and a Master of Arts in 1814. He gained a Doctor of Civil Laws degree in 1831.

Career

He was appointed High Sheriff of Devon for 1809–10. Although the Aclands were usually associated with the Liberal Party, this Acland was a Tory. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Devonshire from 1812 to 1818 and again from 1820 to 1831. He then sat for North Devon from 1837 to 1857.

Among his many business interests Acland was the owner of a schooner called Lady of St Kilda, which he bought in 1834. It was named for the remote Scottish archipelago he visited with his wife in 1812 when he made the earliest extant sketches of the old clachan. 

On the maiden voyage of his new yacht in 1834 he again visited the islands, leaving twenty gold sovereigns with the minister to assist in the building of new houses, which was later matched by their improving Landlord, Lt Col MacLeod of Skye.  In 1842 the schooner visited the township of Melbourne in Australia, which had been founded in 1835. 

As a result of that visit, the suburb of St Kilda was named after the ship, and Acland Street, one of St Kilda's main commercial centres, was named after Acland.

Philanthropy 

As a public benefactor, he commissioned Compass Point storm tower, which was built near Bude in 1835.

Family
In 1808, he married Lydia Elizabeth Hoare, daughter of the banker Henry Hoare of Mitcham Grove, and had issue.

 Lydia Dorothea Acland (d. 14 Mar 1858)
 Agnes Lucy Acland (1822-23 May 1895)
 Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 7th/11th Bt. (25 May 1809 – 29 May 1898)
 Arthur Henry Dyke Acland (3 May 1811 – 19 Jun 1857) In 1852 he changed his name to Troyte as a condition of inheriting the Huntsham estate.
 Lt. Charles Baldwin Dyke Acland (1812–1837)
 Sir Henry Wentworth Acland, 1st Bt. (23 Aug 1815 – 16 Oct 1900) (New baronetcy created)
 Reverend Peter Leopold Dyke Acland (3 Jun 1819 – 24 Oct 1899)
John Barton Arundell Acland (25 Nov 1823 – 18 May 1904)
 Dudley Reginald Dyke Acland (1828–1837)

References

Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th baronet at Dyk.de

External links 
 

1787 births
1871 deaths
Thomas Dyke 1787
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
High Sheriffs of Devon
Tory members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Devon
Oberdan Cattani (June 12, 1919 – June 20, 2014) was a Brazilian football player in the position of goalkeeper. He played for Palmeiras from 1940 to 1954.
He was born in Sorocaba, São Paulo.

Biography
Oberdan Cattani was the son of Italian immigrants from the Tuscany region. He was a truck driver when he took his first test, on a day off from work. Introduced before by his brother, he was hired in 1941, remaining at the club until 1954, having played 351 matches with Palmeiras. 

Of tall stature, big hands and elasticity, his defenses made him one of the most famous Brazilian goalkeepers of the 40s, a period in which the Second World War prevented the holding of the World Cups.

His name is among the biggest idols of Palmeiras. In his curriculum for the club, there are four titles of Campeonato Paulista (1942, 1944, 1947 and 1950), the Tournament Rio-São Paulo of 1951 and the Copa Rio Internacional of 1951. The tournament, which was created with the aim of being a Club World Cup. In the conquest, Oberdan was in the reserve of the goalkeeper Fábio Crippa. 

On April 24, 1955, Oberdan was honored in São Carlos by the "Association of Sports Chroniclers of São Carlos", with a cup.

Style of play
Oberdan was described by opponents as an agile goalkeeper with great physical strength. A hallmark of Oberdan was that he could hold the ball with just one hand.

Death
Oberdan died on June 20, 2014, at the age of 95. The cause of death was cardiac complications caused by pneumonia.

Titles 

 Palmeiras
 Copa Rio Internacional: 1951
 Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1951
 Taça dos Campeões Estaduais Rio–São Paulo: 1942, 1947
 Campeonato Paulista: 1942, 1944], 1947, 1950
 Taça Cidade de São Paulo: 1945, 1946, 1950, 1951
 Torneio Início Paulista: 1942, 1946

 Seleção Paulista
 Campeonato Brasileiro de Seleções Estaduais: 1941, 1942

References

External links
Profile at Palestrinos.com.br

1919 births
2014 deaths
Sportspeople from Sorocaba
Brazilian people of Italian descent
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation (also McConnell Clark Foundation, Clark Foundation, or EMCF) is a New York-based institution that currently focuses on providing opportunities for low-income youth (ages 9–24) in the United States. The Foundation makes large, long-term investments, frequently in partnership with other funders, in programs with proven outcomes and growth potential to meet the urgent needs of disadvantaged young people. 
The foundation previously worked in criminal justice reform,
systematic school reform,
tropical disease research, and child protection.  The founder's fortune was passed from her father, Avon founder, David H. McConnell.

In 1999, EMCF began to concentrate its resources on economically disadvantaged young people and the organizations that served them. It now focuses on helping high performing nonprofits develop business plans, organizational capacity, and evidence of their programs' effectiveness so they can expand their programming.
In 2007, it committed $39 million and raised $81 million from other organizations and individuals to support three of its most promising grantees.
The Foundation has given over $762 million in grants since 1970, and as of September 30, 2013 its assets were approximately $954.5 million. President Nancy Roob has led EMCF since 2005.

References

External links 
 Edna McConnell Clark Foundation website

Foundations based in the United States
Criminal justice reform in the United States
Charities based in New York City
The Starr Foundation - Grants (partial list)

Grants (money)
Society-related lists
Regionalliga Südwest  () may refer to a number of sports leagues in Southern Germany:

 Fußball-Regionalliga Südwest, a tier-four league in German football, existing since 2012
 Regionalliga Südwest (1963–74), a defunct tier-two league in German football, existing from 1963 to 1974
Marion Keene (also known as Marion Davis, born Marion Davison, c. 1933) was a British big band singer in the early 1950s with British bands such as the Jack Parnell Orchestra and Oscar Rabin Band. Keene replaced Alma Cogan in the 1959 Eurovision Song Contest British heats, but was not selected to become the British entry in the final, held later the same year.

Recordings
Parlophone 
Marion Davis with Oscar Rabin Band
F 2344  March 1949  "A Little Bird Told Me"
F 2369	 July 1949  "Put Your Shoes On Lucy"
F 2400	 February 1950  "Jealous Heart" (with Marjorie Daw)
F 2404	 March 1950  "Why Not Now" (with Dennis Hale) /  "Don't Cry Joe"
F 2435	 December 1950  "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You" (with Marjorie Daw)
F 2455	 April 1951  "Listenin' To The Green Grass Grow" (with Marjorie Daw)

Nixa 
Marion Davis with Eric Winstone Orchestra
NY 7742  "Turn Back The Hands Of Time" (with The Stagecoachers)  /  "Easy Come, Easy Go" (with Franklyn Boyd)
NY 7743  March 1952  "I Don't Care"

HMV
HMV POP 203 / 7M 395  April 1956  "Fortune Teller" / "A Dangerous Age"
HMV POP 375  July 1957  "In The Middle Of An Island" / "It's Not For Me To Say" (with orchestra cond. by Frank Cordell)

RCA
RCA LOP 1001  1958 "Rose-Marie" (with Julie Andrews) Cast Member - RCA LOP 1001 (RD-27143 in England)

References

External links
Ron Simmonds's web site "jazzprofessional" for more details on big bands and Marion Davis

British women singers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Whitehead Pond, known today as Lime Lake, is a man-made  fresh water pond originally built as a stormwater pond to reduce flooding in the surrounding area. The pond lies at the easternmost edge of 22nd Street in Sarasota, Florida. The pond and its surrounding acreage was originally purchased by Wilmon Whitehead after he returned from World War II in 1947, where he raised his family.

Wilmon Whitehead eventually sold the pond and many other acres to Sarasota County. The county redeveloped much of the land, built a school, and made the pond and surrounding area into a county owned park known as Lime Lake Park. The Whitehead family still owns much of the land that wraps around Lime Lake. The original home that Wilmon Whitehead built still sits on the shore of the lake.

References

Artificial lakes of the United States
Reservoirs in Florida
Lakes of Sarasota County, Florida
Sarasota, Florida
List of Masjids in Mandalay. During Pagan Min reign, Mindon Prince and brother Ka Naung Prince run away with their servants to Shwe Bo and started a rebellion. U Bo and U Yuet were the two Muslims who accompanied the princes. Some Kala Pyo Burmese Muslim artillery soldiers followed them.

In the  Royal Defence Army, many Cannon-crew members were  Kindar Kala Pyos and Myedu Muslims. Captain Min Htin Min Yazar’s 400 Muslims participated to clear the land for building a new Mandalay city. Kabul Maulavi  was appointed an Islamic Judge by King  Mindon to decide according to the Islamic rules and customs on Muslim affairs. 
Burmese Muslims were given specific quarters to settle in the new city of Mandalay
King Mindon donated his palace teak pillars to build a mosque at North Obo in central Mandalay. His Majesty also permitted a mosque to be built on the granted site for the Panthays Burmese Chinese Muslims.  Inside the Palace wall, for the Royal Body Guards, King Mindon himself donated and started the building of the Mosque by laying the Gold foundation at the South-eastern part of the Palace located near the present Independent Monument. This Mosque was called the Shwe Pannet Mosque. That mosque was destroyed by the British to build the Polo playground. The King donated the rest house in Mecca for his Muslim subjects performing Hajj.

Aung Mye Tharzan Township

Chan Aye Tharzan Township

Maha Aung Myae Township

Early Masjids in Mandalay, Pyigyi Tagun Township, period of Amarapura 
Approved by the Burmese Kings and Hluttaw or Parliament

Chan Mya Tharzi Township, Amarapura Period Masjids

See also 
Islam in Burma
Burmese Indians for Burmese Indian Muslims.
Burmese Malays or Malays in Burma
Panthay or Burmese Chinese Muslims.
Bingli People

References 

Islam in Myanmar

ar:الإسلام في ميانمار
Emma More is a South African politician and former Member of Parliament for the main opposition Democratic Alliance between 2009 and 2014. She then served as a DA councillor in the City of Johannesburg between 2014 and 2016.

More later left DA to join ActionSA. After the 2021 municipal elections, she again became a PR councillor in Johannesburg.

References

Living people
Democratic Alliance (South Africa) politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Women members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Year of birth missing (living people)
Metaborborus is a genus of flies belonging to the family Sphaeroceridae, the lesser dung flies.

Species
M. calcaratus (Vanschuytbroeck, 1948)
M. flavior (Vanschuytbroeck, 1959)
M. glaber Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. hackmani Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. mitus Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. parastichosus Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. pilifer (Vanschuytbroeck, 1948)
M. pollinosus (Hackman, 1965)
M. ruwenzoriensis Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. saliens (Duda, 1923)
M. schumanni (Papp, 1980)
M. spinifer (Vanschuytbroeck, 1948)
M. stichosus Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. superciliosus Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. trichosus Norrbom & Kim, 1985
M. wittei Norrbom & Kim, 1985

References

Sphaeroceridae
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Sphaeroceroidea genera
Thomas Charles Hooman (28 December 1850 – 22 September 1938) was a leading English association football player of the Victorian era. He played for Wanderers in the 1872 FA Cup Final and was also chosen to represent England on several occasions.

Early life
Hooman was born in Kidderminster, Worcestershire, the son of a carpet manufacturer. He attended Charterhouse School and represented the school at cricket.

Football career
Hooman played football for Wanderers, one of the leading clubs of the 1870s, as a forward. He was described by contemporary commentators as "the fastest dribbler of the day, and an accomplished player". In 1871 he was chosen to play for the England national team in two matches against Scotland at The Oval, although these matches are not now regarded as official international matches by The Football Association. He was also chosen to play in what is now regarded as the first official international match, between England and Scotland in Glasgow in 1872, but was unavailable due to other commitments. He was also selected for teams representing Middlesex and London.

Hooman played for Wanderers in the 1872 FA Cup Final, the final of the first FA Cup competition, and helped his team to a 1–0 victory over Royal Engineers. He was still playing for the club a year later, when Wanderers played in the 1873 Final, but was unavailable on the day of the final.

Outside football
Hooman also competed in various other sports, representing England in athletics and rowing at the Henley Royal Regatta. He was also adept at boxing and golf. He went into business as a merchant ship broker and later as a manufacturer of Portland cement. His son Charles (born 1887), played for Kent County Cricket Club and played golf for Britain and Ireland in the first two Walker Cup competitions in the early 1920s.

Death
Hooman died in Hythe, Kent at the age of 87 following an operation. His obituary was published in The Times, and contained the claim that he had scored the winning goal in the 1872 Cup final. This contradicts all known contemporary newspaper reports on the match, all of which state that Morton Betts scored the Wanderers' goal. The obituary also contained other statements about the match, drawn from a recent interview with Hooman, which are demonstrably incorrect, suggesting that the claim concerning the goal was also drawn from Hooman's reminiscences and that at his advanced age he was confusing the final with another match in which he played.

References

1850 births
1938 deaths
Men's association football forwards
England men's representative footballers (1870–1872)
English men's footballers
Old Carthusians F.C. players
People educated at Charterhouse School
Sportspeople from Kidderminster
Wanderers F.C. players
Lilian de Geus (born 13 October 1991) is a Dutch sailor. She represented her country at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the RS:X windsurfer, achieving 4th place overall.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Dutch female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for the Netherlands
Sailors at the 2016 Summer Olympics – RS:X
Sailors at the 2020 Summer Olympics – RS:X
RS:X class world champions
21st-century Dutch women
21st-century Dutch people
Dutch windsurfers
Female windsurfers
Albert S. Heck Mansion, also known as the McIntosh Mansion, is a historic home located near Spencer, Roane County, West Virginia. It was designed by the construction firm of Wallace Knight of West Virginia, the same construction firm that constructed the West Virginia Executive Mansion. The Albert S. Heck Mansion and the Executive Mansion were constructed around the same time. It was built in 1925, and is two story, brick Neoclassical style mansion. It has 17 rooms, 6 baths and a full basement. It features a front portico with two story fluted Corinthian order columns and pilasters attached at the return to the house. The basement features locker rooms and showers. The house was built by Albert Heck, a local Roane County business man who invested in the booming oil industry in the early 1920s. Albert Heck was forced to sell the home during the Great Depression.  It was purchased by the McIntosh family in 1936.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1925
Houses in Roane County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Roane County, West Virginia
Troy A. Van Voorhis (born 1976) is an American chemist. He is currently the Haslam and Dewey Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Early life and education
Troy Van Voorhis graduated from North Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1994. He graduated with a B.A. from Rice University in 1997. 
While at Rice, Van Voorhis conducted research under Gus Scuseria, notably developing the first practical implementation of a Meta-GGA in Density Functional Theory (DFT). He went on to pursue a Ph.D. in theoretical chemistry under Martin Head-Gordon at the University of California, Berkeley, graduating in 2001. He went on to Harvard University for postdoctoral research with Eric J. Heller and David R. Reichman. In 2003, he joined the department of chemistry at MIT as a faculty member and was promoted to full professor in 2012. Since 2019, he has been the head of the department of chemistry at MIT.

Besides scientific research, he has made numerous videos with the Veritas Forum, in which he discusses his belief that science and religion are not in conflict.

References

1976 births
Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
21st-century American chemists
Rice University alumni
UC Berkeley College of Chemistry alumni
Computational chemists
Thomas Creswick  (5 February 181128 December 1869) was a British landscapist and illustrator, and one of the best-known members of the Birmingham School of landscapists.

Biography
Creswick was born in Sheffield (at the time it was within Derbyshire). He was the son of Thomas Creswick and Mary Epworth and educated at Hazelwood, near Birmingham.

According to the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition (1911):

Creswick has paintings in numerous British collections and in the Yale Center for British Art.

References

External links
Creswick online (ArtCyclopedia)
A drover and his herd crossing a ford (Christie's)
An English Merrymaking a Hundred Years Ago (1847 collaboration with W P Frith - Christie's)

1811 births
1869 deaths
Artists from Sheffield
19th-century English painters
English male painters
English illustrators
Landscape artists
Royal Academicians
19th-century English male artists
Kaibab (from a Native American word meaning "mountain lying down") may refer to the following (all in the Southwestern United States):

 Kaibab, Arizona, a small community
 Kaibab Indian Reservation, Arizona
 Kaibab National Forest, Arizona
 Kaibab Limestone, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and California
 Kaibab Plateau, Arizona and Utah
 Kaibab squirrel, found on the Kaibab Plateau
 North Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
 South Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
 Kaibab Plateau-North Rim Parkway (Arizona State Route 67)
The Francois Vertefeuille House is located in the Town of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. It is one of the oldest buildings in Wisconsin, and is designated as the oldest building in the state still located on its original site.

History
The house was built between 1810 and 1820 using the pièce-sur-pièce à coulisse technique common in French-Canadian buildings of the time. It was expanded during the 1820s after it was bought by Francois Vertefeuille, who had originally moved to Prairie du Chien from The Canadas in 1809.

See also
List of the oldest buildings in Wisconsin

References

French-Canadian culture in Wisconsin
Houses in Crawford County, Wisconsin
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Log houses in the United States
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Crawford County, Wisconsin
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
The Hanseatic Cross () was a military decoration of the three Hanseatic city-states of Bremen, Hamburg and Lübeck, who were members of the German Empire during World War I. Each republic established its own version of the cross, but the design and award criteria were similar for each.

Establishment and criteria

The Hanseatic Cross was jointly instituted by agreement of the senates of the three cities, with each senate ratifying the award on different days.  The Lübeck version was established first, on 21 August 1915.  The Hamburg version followed on 10 September and the Bremen version on 14 September.  The cross was awarded for merit in war, and could be awarded to civilians as well as military personnel. When awarded for bravery or combat merit, it was the three cities' equivalent of the Prussian Iron Cross.

Description

The Hanseatic Cross came in only one class, a cross worn from a ribbon on the left chest.  The cross was a red-enameled silver cross pattée which bore the arms of the relevant city-state on the center medallion. The reverse was identical for all three versions and the center medallion bore the phrase "Für Verdienst im Kriege" ("for merit in war") and the date "1914".

Recipients

There were approximately 50,000 awards of the Hanseatic Cross of Hamburg, the largest Hanseatic city. The Bremen Hanseatic Cross was awarded approximately 20,000 times. Lübeck was the smallest of the Hanseatic cities, and its Hanseatic Cross was awarded approximately 8-10,000 times. The roll for the Lübeck Hanseatic Cross have been transcribed by an international team of phaleristic researchers from Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands. The complete roll was expected to be available by fall 2008/spring 2009.

References

Dr. Kurt-Gerhard Klietmann, Pour le Mérite und Tapferkeitsmedaille (1966).

Cross

Military awards and decorations of Imperial Germany
German Empire in World War I
20th century in Bremen (state)
20th century in Hamburg
History of Lübeck
Military awards and decorations of World War I
Awards established in 1915
The Château de Fonscolombe is a château, vineyard and winery in Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade.

Location
It is located at 3301 Route de Saint-Canadet in Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade, a village 15 km away from Aix-en-Provence.

History
The castle was built for Honoré Boyer de Fonscolombe (1683-1743) in 1720. It is surrounded by a garden with sculptures by Jean-Pancrace Chastel (1726-1793).

It has been listed as a monument historique since 1989. Its current owner is Mrs de Saporta (a descendant of Gaston de Saporta). Additionally, the sculptures in the garden and the chapel were listed in 1994. It is open to the public every weekday from 9am to 12pm, and from 2pm to 6pm. It is also open on Saturdays from 9:30am to 12pm, and from 2:30pm to 6pm.

Vineyard
It spans 70 hectares of vineyards, and produces red, rosé and white wines.

References

Châteaux in Bouches-du-Rhône
Houses completed in 1720
Chateau de Fonscolombe
Monuments historiques of Bouches-du-Rhône
1720 establishments in France