Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Delwin Morgan Clawson (January 11, 1914 – May 5, 1992) was an American politician. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. He also served as mayor of Compton, California.

Clawson was born in Thatcher, Arizona and attended Gila College there in 1933 and 1934. He was manager of the Mutual Housing Association of Compton from 1947 to 1963.

Clawson was elected as a member of the City Council of Compton and served from 1953 to 1957. He then served as mayor of Compton, California from 1957 to 1963. After the death of Clyde Doyle, he was elected as a Republican to the 88th Congress, by special election. He was reelected to the seven succeeding Congresses and served until his retirement at the end of his last term on December 31, 1978.

Personal life
Clawson was a Latter-day Saint. He was the son of Charles M. Clawson and Edna Allen.

Death
Clawson died in Downey, California, on May 5, 1992.

See also
 List of members of the House Un-American Activities Committee

References

External links
 
 

1914 births
1992 deaths
Eastern Arizona College alumni
Latter Day Saints from Arizona
Mayors of Compton, California
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from California
20th-century American politicians
Latter Day Saints from California
Apache Casino Hotel or Fort Sill Apache Casino is operated and owned by the Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma. The casino and hotel is located within Comanche County bearing east of Interstate 44 in Lawton, Oklahoma. In January 1999, the Native American gaming establishment was introduced to Southwestern Oklahoma within the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache Reservation lands. The Apache gaming enterprise originated as a membrane structure or tension fabric building housing Class II or Class III casino gaming and slot machines.

Since 2000 Renovations
The Apache casino has received substantial renovations since the introduction of the entertainment and gaming enterprise in 1999;

See also
 American Gaming Association
 History of gambling in the United States
 Indian Gaming Regulatory Act
 National Indian Gaming Commission

References

Further reading

External links
 
 
 
 
 

Hotels established in 1999
Casinos in Oklahoma
Casino hotels
Hotels in Oklahoma
Casinos completed in 1999
1999 establishments in Oklahoma
Boyn Hill is a suburb of Maidenhead in the English county of Berkshire.

It is located west of the town centre, between the A4 and the railway.

References

Maidenhead
The Osterbrunnen (Easter Well or Easter Fountain) is a German tradition of decorating public wells or fountains with Easter eggs for Easter. It began in the early 20th century in the Franconian Switzerland region of Upper Franconia but has spread to other regions. The decoration is usually kept from Good Friday until two weeks after Easter.

History 
Decorating a well for Easter honours water, essential for life, and Easter, the feast of renewed life. In addition to eggs (now often artificial, to guard against vandalism), paper ribbons called "Pensala" and garlands of evergreens are woven around well-heads or formed into crowns over them. In several locations flowers are also used.

Franconian Switzerland (), so called for its rugged rock outcroppings, lies in the region of Upper Franconia in northern Bavaria. The tradition of Osterbrunnen began there in the early 20th century. The Osterbrunnen in Aufseß is said to have been first decorated around 1909; that in the village of Engelhardsberg has been dressed since 1913. After World War II, public wells became less important, reducing the amount of decoration. However, beginning in 1952, Dr. Kunstmann and his wife, of Nuremberg, worked to revive the tradition in Franconian Switzerland. During the 1980s the idea spread to other parts of Upper Franconia. The decorated wells became a tourist attraction; the wells in Heiligenstadt and Bieberbach are destinations for bus tours from cities such as Munich and Dresden. Heiligenstadt is visited by some 80 buses a day. The fountain in Bieberbach was listed in 2001 in the Guinness World Records for 11,108 hand-painted eggshells.

The tradition of the Osterbrunnen has also spread outside Franconia to Hesse and to the Steigerwald, to the valley of the Altmühl, to Saxony, to the Palatinate, to the Saarland and to Swabia.

Possible origins 
There was an old tradition throughout Germany of drawing water in silence at Easter for purification and medical treatment, which was sometimes referred to as Osterbrunnen. Wells were cleaned and decorated with garlands and sometimes eggs in May, a tradition which survived relatively late in the 19th century in Bacharach. Other dates for well decorating included Pentecost in southern Thuringia and Midsummer in Fulda; it took place at Easter in Bohemia. Nineteenth-century writers, particularly Karl Weinhold, suggested that these traditions of well cleaning and decorating were remnants of pre-Christian practices. In work first published in 1987, Claudia Schillinger has argued for a Wendish origin of the decoration of wells in Franconia.

See also 
 Well dressing
 Easter egg tree

References

Further reading 
 Claudia Schillinger (Text), Carlo Schillinger (Photos):  Fränkische Osterbrunnen. Volksbrauch und Volkskunst. Heinrichs-Verlag, Bamberg 2002,  
 Lars Kuck (DVD) Osterbrunnen in der Fränkischen Schweiz. Verlag Kuck Filmproduktion, Oberreichenbach 2011,

External links 

 Osterbrunnen 
 Osterbrunnen im Amberg-Sulzbacher Land 
 Osterbrunnen in Forchheim und Oberfranken 
 Bilder vom Osterbrunnen in Sulzbach-Rosenberg aus dem Jahr 2005 

Easter traditions in Germany
Franconian Switzerland
Franconian culture
Easter egg
Gmina Kłecko is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Kłecko, which lies approximately  north-west of Gniezno and  north-east of the regional capital Poznań.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 7,569 (out of which the population of Kłecko amounts to 2,677, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 4,892).

Massacre during Second World War

During the German Invasion of Poland in 1939, German soldiers mass murdered 23 Poles in the area. The victims were either shot, beaten to death with rifles or stabbed to death by bayonets by German soldiers. They were later buried in a mass grave.

Villages
Apart from the town of Kłecko, Gmina Kłecko contains the villages and settlements of Bielawy, Biskupice, Bojanice, Brzozogaj, Charbowo, Czechy, Dębnica, Działyń, Dziećmiarki, Gorzuchowo, Kamieniec, Komorowo, Kopydłowo, Michalcza, Polska Wieś, Pomarzany, Pruchnowo, Sulin, Świniary, Ułanowo, Waliszewo, Wilkowyja and Zakrzewo.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Kłecko is bordered by the gminas of Gniezno, Kiszkowo, Łubowo, Mieleszyn, Mieścisko and Skoki.

References

Klecko
Gniezno County
Massacres in Poland
Germany–Poland relations
World War II crimes in Poland
The Swansea Devil, also called Old Nick, is a wood carving of the Devil in Swansea, Wales. It was carved by an architect whose designs for St. Mary's Church had been rejected by a committee. Some years later when designing an office building across the road, he placed a carving of Satan facing the church and prophesied "When your church is destroyed and burnt to the ground my devil will remain laughing". This prophecy later came true when the church was bombed during the Second World War.

History
In the 1890s it was decided that St. Mary's Church in the centre of Swansea would be rebuilt. The task of designing the new church was put to tender. Among those who applied were a local architect and Sir Arthur Blomfield. The committee accepted Blomfield's designs and the church was built. The local man took his rejection as a slight against his talent. After several years a row of cottages adjacent to the church became available for purchase. The offended architect bought these houses, and tore them down. In their place he erected a red brick building to house the brewery offices, on which he placed a carving of Satan, facing the church. The local man is reputed to have prophesied: "When your church is destroyed and burnt to the ground my devil will remain laughing."

Blitz
Swansea, being a major strategic target in South Wales, was bombed heavily during World War II. One of the buildings destroyed during the three night blitz in February 1941 was St. Mary's Church. The building on which Old Nick was mounted was not hit and remained standing through the war thus allowing Old Nick to continue laughing over the burnt remains of the church.

Post war
In 1962 the brewery offices were torn down, while St. Mary's was rebuilt to the original designs. The devil was left to rot in a garage in Hereford,until a local historian returned him to Swansea during the 1980s.

Present day
Occupying the land of the brewery offices is now the Quadrant Shopping Centre, opened in 1979. Once returned to Swansea the devil was placed as close to his original location inside the shopping centre as possible without directly offending the church goers. There was notable religious objection to its reinstallation, and when the Quadrant was refurbished the carving was placed in storage. After public outcry aided by the local newspaper the South Wales Evening Post, the Devil was placed back once more to watch over St. Mary's.

In 2019, the carving was donated to the Swansea museum by the owners of the Quadrant.

References

Mass media and culture in Swansea
Welsh art
Welsh sculpture
The Devil in legend
Grotesques
Curses
Salvatore Viganò (March 25, 1769 – August 10, 1821), was an Italian choreographer, dancer and composer.

Viganò was born in Naples. He studied composition with Luigi Boccherini (his uncle) and by the mid-1780s was composing original music. In 1788, he appeared as a dancer on the stage in Venice. He performed in the coronation festivities of Charles IV of Spain in 1789. He became a pupil of the French dancer and choreographer Jean Dauberval. In 1791, he and his wife achieved success as a dancing team in Venice, where he choreographed his first ballet, Raoul de Créqui. He was ballet master in Vienna and collaborated with Beethoven on the ballet The Creatures of Prometheus. He returned to Italy in 1804 and became the ballet master of La Scala ballet school in Milan. He is considered the father of a new kind of performance called "" where the pantomime served the dance and the ensembles were very significant. He died in Milan.

Viganò's elder sister, Vincenza Viganò-Mombelli was also a dancer and the librettist of Rossini's first opera Demetrio e Polibio.

Major works 
 La vedova scoperta, 1783 (opera)
 The Creatures of Prometheus , 1801 (music Ludwig van Beethoven)
 Coriolano, 1804 (music Joseph Weigl)
 Gli Strelizzi, 1809 (various artists)
 , 1812, La Scala (music Franz Xaver Süssmayr)
 Il Prometeo, pantomime ballet, 1813 (music  Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, Viganò)
 Numa Pompilio, 1815
 Mirra, 1817
Otello, 1818 (various artists, among the others Gioachino Rossini, Paolo Brambilla and Michele Carafa)
 Dedalo, 1818
La Vestale, 1818 (various artists)
I Titani, 1819 (music Johann Caspar Aiblinger and Viganò)
Giovanna d'Arco 1821
 Didone, 1821 (finished by Vigano's brother, Giulio as Salvatore died before completing it)

References

Italian choreographers
18th-century Italian ballet dancers
Ballet librettists
Italian classical composers
Italian male classical composers
Italian opera composers
Male opera composers
Musicians from Naples
1769 births
1821 deaths
19th-century Italian ballet dancers
Italian male ballet dancers
Banin, Idlib ()  is a Syrian village located in Ariha Nahiyah in Ariha District, Idlib.  According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Banin, Idlib had a population of 743 in the 2004 census.

History 
Banin has been heavily affected during the Syrian civil war, including by both repeated Syrian/Russian airstrikes and clashes between moderate rebel factions and jihadist extremists.

By late 2012, the Banin had been captured by Syrian rebel forces. On 12 December 2012, the Syrian Air Force bombed the village. On 27 December 2014, Syrian Air Force jet fighters conducted airstrikes over the village. On 12 November 2015, six weeks after the Russian air campaign in Syria began, Russian Air Force Mi-24 helicopters dropped white phosphorus munitions on the village during the night, a violation of the Protocol on Incendiary Weapons prohibiting the use of the incendiary weapons against civilian areas. At least one man was killed in the strike. On 16 November, a Russian airstrike destroyed a bakery in the village.

On 23 January 2017, moderate rebel group Suqour al-Sham captured Banin from the Salafi jihadist group al-Qaeda in Syria.

On 21 September 2017, a Russian Kalibr submarine-launched ballistic missile struck Banin. On 27 December, Syrian aircraft struck the outskirts of the village.

On 26 April 2019, an OTR-Tochka tactical ballistic missile carrying cluster munitions struck near a refugee camp near Banin, injuring several people. White Helmets inspected the remains of the missile. On 30 May, a government airstrike on the village killed one civilian and wounded another. On 1 June, a Su-24 bomber launched high-explosive missiles at the outskirts of the village in the midst of ongoing clashes 30 km away. On 19 June, government airstrikes destroyed a building in the village, killing eleven civilians and wounding six others. White Helmets workers searched the rubble for bodies and survivors.

References 

Populated places in Ariha District
Villages in Idlib Governorate
Takihi is a Niuean dish made from thinly sliced taro and papaya, layered and dressed with coconut milk and baked. It is considered the national dish of Niue.

References 

Niuean cuisine
National dishes
Fruit dishes
Foods containing coconut
Papaya dishes
Braystones is a village in Cumbria, England, historically within Cumberland. It is located on the Irish Sea coast, on edge of the Lake District National Park, around  north of Barrow-in-Furness,  south of Whitehaven and  south west of Carlisle.

Traditionally a scattered community based on agriculture, it has grown considerably during the 20th century by firstly, the construction of holiday cabins on the beach, and latterly by the creation of large caravan parks. It has long been a popular holiday area.

Governance
Braystones is in the parliamentary constituency of Copeland, Trudy Harrison is the Member of parliament.

For Local Government purposes it is in the Beckermet Ward of Borough of Copeland and the Gosforth Ward of Cumbria County Council.

The village has its own Parish Council; Lowside Quarter Parish Council.

Nuclear

In 2009, Braystones was approved by the British government as a site for a new nuclear power station. However, the site was ruled out by Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Chris Huhne in October 2010 for environmental reasons with the former government's list of eleven potential sites reduced to eight.

Transport

Braystones railway station is on the Cumbrian Coast Line and has been served by the railway since 1850.

Gallery

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Lowside Quarter (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

Villages in Cumbria
Populated coastal places in Cumbria
Borough of Copeland
Events from the year 1286 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Lord: Edward I

Births

Deaths
 10 November – Maurice FitzGerald, 3rd Lord of Offaly
 Cathal Ó Madadhan,  King of Síol Anmchadha
ACML or variant, may refer to:

 AMD Core Math Library (ACML)
 Atypical chronic myeloid leukemia (aCML)
 American cutaneous and mucocutaneous leishmaniasis (ACML), a type of cutaneous leishmaniasis
 Asian Conference on Machine Learning, founded by Zhou Zhi-Hua
 Analytical Chemistry & Microscopy Laboratory, Forest Products Laboratory, U.S. Forestry Service

See also

 
 ACMI (disambiguation)
Duncan Graham (born 1938 in England) is an Australian trained journalist and blogger.

He currently lives alternately in New Zealand and Indonesia. Formerly he lived and worked in Western Australia.

He is the author of books, earlier on Aboriginal issues in Western Australia, and more recently on Indonesia.

He worked for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation as a journalist, as well as teaching journalism.

In his earlier career he was an award winning journalist, and is currently a blogger on Indonesian affairs.

Notes

1938 births
Writers from Western Australia
Living people
The Republic of North Macedonia is currently divided into 80 municipalities. 

As the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, a constituent country of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, North Macedonia was first divided into regions in 1945. Later, the regions were abolished, and North Macedonia was divided into municipalities. Before its independence, North Macedonia was divided into 34 municipalities.

After its independence, from 1996 to 2004, the then Republic of Macedonia was divided into 123 municipalities.

See also

ISO 3166-2:MK, ISO 3166-2 codes of North Macedonia
List of FIPS region codes (M–O)#MK: North Macedonia, FIPS region codes of North Macedonia (standard withdrawn in 2008)
NUTS statistical regions of North Macedonia

References 

 
North Macedonia
The 1898–99 Football Tournament was the 4th staging of The Football Tournament.

In case of a tie, extra-time would be played, and if the match was still level after it, the match would be replayed until a winner emerged.

Overview
It was contested by 6 teams, and Akademisk Boldklub won the championship for the sixth time in their history.

League standings

References

External links
RSSSF

1898–99 in Danish football
Top level Danish football league seasons
The Football Tournament seasons
Denmark
Detonation is a process of combustion in which a supersonic shock wave propagates through a body of material.

Detonation may also refer to:

 Engine knocking, a manifestation of improper combustion timing in internal combustion engines

Entertainment
Detonation,  Season 2  Episode 9  The Man in the High Castle (TV series)
 Detonation (band), a Dutch melodic death metal band
"Detonation", song by Trivium from The Crusade (album)  2006 
"Detonation", song by Steven Wilson from To the Bone (Steven Wilson album) 2017

See also
 
 
 Detonator (disambiguation)
 Detention (disambiguation)
Louise Götz (1772-?), was a Swedish stage actress.   She belonged to the elite of the pioneer generation actors of the Royal Dramatic Theatre (1788-1805).

She was the daughter of Louis Götz, who was a wig maker of the Royal Swedish Opera.  She married Gabriel Saint-Remy, a servant of the royal court, and was thus known as Louise Saint-Remy until her divorce, when she called herself Mrs Götz.

As many other of the pioneer generation of actors at the Royal Dramatic Theatre, Louise Götz was engaged as an actress at the theater of Adolf Fredrik Ristell, which was founded in 1787, and transferred to the staff of the Royal Dramatic Theatre when the Ristell theatre when bankrupt and was transformed to the Royal Dramatic Theatre, which was founded in 1788.

Louise Götz belonged to the more famed of the actors of the theater.  Described as pretty and sensual, she was hugely popular in soubrette- and breeches roles and received one of the highest salaries of the theater.

In 1803, a French theater company was engaged by king Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden to perform in Stockholm, and Louise Götz reportedly married one of its members and accompanied him when the French theater company left Sweden again in 1805.

References 

1772 births
Year of death unknown
18th-century Swedish actresses
19th-century Swedish actresses
Swedish stage actresses
Winter Pride may refer to:

 Winter Pride (Guelph), a Canadian LGBT pride festival in Guelph, Ontario created by Guelph Pride
 Winter Pride (Ottawa), a Canadian LGBT pride festival in Ottawa, Ontario and Gatineau, Quebec created by Capital Pride
Shaun Pearce (born 13 December 1969 in Reading, Berkshire) is a British slalom canoeist who competed in the 1990s. He won four medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with three golds (K1: 1991, K1 team: 1993, 1997) and a bronze (K1 team: 1995). He also won the World Cup series in K1 in 1994.

Pearce also finished 25th in the K1 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

World Cup individual podiums

References

External links

1969 births
English male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Reading, Berkshire
British male canoeists
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Sněženky a machři po 25 letech  is a Czech comedy film. It was released in 2008.

Cast
 Jan Antonín Duchoslav 
 Michal Suchánek 
 Eva Jeníčková 
 Václav Kopta 
 Veronika Freimanová 
 Radoslav Brzobohatý 
 Juliana Johanidesová 
 Richard Genzer 
 Kateřina Neumannová
 Peter Hosking

External links
 

2008 films
2008 comedy films
Czech comedy films
Czech sequel films
2000s Czech films
Rakesh Vinubhai Dhruv (born 12 May 1981) is a former Indian cricketer who played for Gujarat in Indian domestic cricket. He was a slow left-arm orthodox bowler. He represented the India A cricket team in 2013. In October 2017, he announced his retirement from all forms of cricket.

Career
Dhruv made his first-class debut for Saurashtra in the 1999/00 season. He played for Saurashtra until the 2010/11 season. In 2012, he switched to Gujarat and made immediate impact with his bowling. In a Ranji Trophy group match against Rajasthan in December 2012, Dhruv picked up 6/65 in the first innings and 8/31 in the second innings. He finished the season with 36 wickets from eight matches at an average of 25.55. His impressive bowling was rewarded by the national selectors who drafted him into the India A squad for the three-day match against the touring Australian team in February 2013. He picked up 5/31 in the first innings and 1/37 in the second innings, taking wickets of regular Test batsmen such as Shane Watson and Ed Cowan.

References

External links 

1981 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Saurashtra cricketers
West Zone cricketers
Gujarat cricketers
People from Jamnagar