Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dolores Kendrick (September 7, 1927 – November 7, 2017) was an American poet, and served as the second Poet Laureate of the District of Columbia.
Her book The Women of Plums: Poems in the Voices of Slave Women won the Anisfield-Wolf Award.

Biography
Dolores Teresa Kendrick was born on September 7, 1927, in Washington, DC. to parents Josephine, a musician and teacher, and Robert "Ike", founder and publisher of the Capitol Spotlight. She grew up in the LeDroit Park neighborhood near Howard University.  She attended Dunbar High School where she began writing poetry, and went on to Miners Teachers College to study English. She earned a master's degree in linguistics from Georgetown University in 1970 as part of the Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program. She designed the humanities curriculum for D.C.'s School Without Walls. In 1963 she received a Fulbright exchange in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Kendrick was a Vira I. Heinz Professor Emerita at Phillips Exeter Academy.

She adapted The Women of Plums for the theater, which won the 1997 New York New Playwrights Award.

She adapted The Women of Plums into a CD, The Color of Dusk, with Wall Matthews and Aleta Greene.

Kendrick died at her Washington, D.C. home on November 7, 2017, aged 90, from complications of cancer.

Works
Through the Ceiling, Paul Breman Limited, 1975
Now Is the Thing to Praise, Lotus Press, 1984, 
The Women of Plums: Poems in the Voices of Slave Women, Phillips Exeter Academy Press, 1990, 
Why the woman is singing on the corner: a verse narrative, Peter E. Randall Publisher, 2001,

Awards and honors

 1963: Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program, Belfast, Northern Ireland
 1965: Deep South Writers' Award for narrative poem "Freddie"
 1967: Visiting Master, 'Iolani School, Honolulu, Hawai'i
 1981: Poet-in-Residence at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts
 1988: Creative Writing Fellowship, National Endowment for the Arts
 1990: Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for The Women of Plums
 1997: New York New Playwrights Award for her stage adaptation of The Women of Plums
 1999: Named Poet Laureate of the District of Columbia
 2005: Inducted into the Washington, D.C. Hall of Fame in the cultural arts category

References

External links

"The 3-minute interview: Dolores Kendrick", The Washington Examiner, Scott McCabe, January 31, 2008
A Poem for Mom, Set to Her Favorite Opera, NPR, May 9, 2005
"Review: Dolores Kendrick's The Women of Plums: Poems in the Voices of Slave Women (William Morrow Company, Inc. 1989)"
"Poetry of Levine & Kendrick". The Library of Congress Webcasts.

1927 births
2017 deaths
American women poets
African-American poets
Catholic poets
Deaths from cancer in Washington, D.C.
Georgetown University alumni
Poets from Washington, D.C.
Poets Laureate of the District of Columbia
Phillips Exeter Academy faculty
American women educators
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century American poets
21st-century American poets
Andy McAvoy (born 28 August 1979) is an English footballer who played in The Football League for Blackburn Rovers, Hartlepool United, Macclesfield Town and Limerick F.C.

References

English men's footballers
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
English Football League players
1979 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Middlesbrough
Realm of Shadows is the third studio album by American  band Midnight Syndicate, released March 6, 2000 by Entity Productions. Musically keeping with the band's blend of dark instrumental music and horror-influenced soundscape, the theme of the album centers around a cursed and abandoned village.

Album release 
The album was self-distributed in United States, selling nationally in the United States through chains like Spencer Gifts, Hot Topic, Border Book Stores. The album was also sold in amusement park gift stores at Busch Gardens Williamsburg, and in other retailers of Halloween-related products, such as Mr Fun's, a chain of costume shops based in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

Reception 
Realm of Shadows, along with their previous release, Born of the Night, helped establish the band's reputation in the haunted attraction and gothic music industries. In an October 2000 interview in The Plain Dealer, band founder, Edward Douglas estimated that about 400 haunted houses and amusement parks were using the music including Cedar Point and Busch Gardens Tampa. In an article in Cleveland Magazine Adrian LePeltier, Director of Show Development at Universal Florida, called the music "the most horrifying he'd ever heard," convincing him to use it in the park's Halloween Horror Nights event. Daniel Hinds of Outburn Magazine said the album "took the band's brand of symphonic horror to a new level," commenting on that the ambient, synth-based instrumentals were a more subtle type of "terror." Side-Line Music Magazine praised the dark tone of album's music created and effectiveness of the artwork. Realm of Shadows, along with Born of the Night, was used as pre-show music for King Diamond's tour in 2000.

Track listing

Personnel 
Edward Douglas – composer
Gavin Goszka – composer
Tim Blue - composer on Among the Ruins
Joseph Vargo - narration on Prophecy

Production 
Mixed and Engineered by Tim Blue (assisted by Edward Douglas and Gavin Goszka)
Artwork by Joseph Vargo for Monolith Graphics
Photography and Design by Christine Filipak
Additional Photography by Colleen Douglas
Financial Consultant: Edward P. Douglas
Mixed at Mandala Studios
Mastered at Beachwood Studios

References 

2000 albums
Midnight Syndicate albums
Errigoiti is a town and municipality located in the province of Biscay, in the autonomous community of Basque Country, northern Spain.

Composition 
Errigoitia municipality consists of several neighborhoods. It has the peculiarity that the parish church is located outside the urban core, near the cemetery. The old school and the shrine of San Antonio and some villages, form the Eleizalde neighborhood.
The neighborhoods that make up the municipality, and their populations, are:

 Atxikas-Rekalde (57) 
 Eleizalde-Olabarri (159)
 Metxikas (117)
 Uria (178)

References

External links
 ERRIGOITI in the Bernardo Estornés Lasa - Auñamendi Encyclopedia (Euskomedia Fundazioa) 

Municipalities in Biscay
Kham Muang (, ) is the northernmost district (amphoe) of Kalasin province, northeastern Thailand.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the southeast clockwise): Somdet, Sahatsakhan, Sam Chai of Kalasin Province; Wang Sam Mo of Udon Thani province; Kut Bak and Phu Phan of Sakon Nakhon province.

History
The minor district (king amphoe) was established on 1 October 1972, when the three tambons Thung Khlong, Phon, and Sam Ron were split off from Sahatsakhan district. It was upgraded to a full district on 8 September 1976.

Administration
The district is divided into six sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 70 villages (mubans). There are two townships (thesaban tambons): Kha Muang covers parts of tambon Thung Khlong and Phon parts of the same-named tambon. There are a further six tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

Missing numbers are tambons which now form Sam Chai District.

References

External links
amphoe.com

Kham Muang
Johnson Township is an inactive township in Maries County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Johnson Township has the name of Thomas Jefferson Johnson, a state legislator.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Maries County, Missouri
Charles Henry (5 July 1911 – 4 June 1989) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Toronto, Ontario.

After studies for a Bachelor of Arts degree at St. Michael's College, he became a barrister and lawyer.

He was first elected at the Rosedale riding in the 1949 general election, defeating Tory incumbent Harry Jackman, and was then re-elected in 1953. Henry was defeated in the 1957 election by David James Walker of the Progressive Conservative party.

References

External links
 

1911 births
1989 deaths
20th-century Canadian lawyers
Lawyers in Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Politicians from Toronto
University of Toronto alumni
Naim Terbunja (born 28 September 1984 in Pristina, Kosovo, at the time Yugoslavia) is a Swedish professional boxer of Kosovar-Albanian descent who qualified for the 2008 Olympics at middleweight.

Terbunja lost his round of 32 match against Matvey Korobov 18 points to 6.

Terbunja captured the prestigious National Golden Gloves championship in Salt Lake City, winning five bouts in seven days. Capping that stretch, he defeated the top-ranked fighter in the country - Luis Arias of Wisconsin - 3-2, in the finals of the 165-pound division

As an amateur boxer, Terbunja represented Djurgårdens IF.

Professional boxing record

References

External links
 Qualifier
 sports-reference
 http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/more_sports/2009/05/10/2009-05-10_naim_terbunja_is_at_nationals.html#ixzz0dsXuM8YI
 https://fightnews.com/bounce-weights-from-las-vegas/21296
 

Living people
Olympic boxers for Sweden
Boxers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Middleweight boxers
Sportspeople from Pristina
Kosovan emigrants to Sweden
Swedish people of Kosovan descent
Swedish people of Albanian descent
1984 births
Kosovan expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Swedish male boxers
Djurgårdens IF boxers
Sir Robert I Hill (died before 1426), sometimes written Hull, was an English politician and judge from the West Country.

Origins
Born before 1350, the son of Robert Hill, a lawyer, he made his home at Shilstone in the parish of Modbury in Devon. He is often confused with another Robert Hill (died 1423), who lived at Spaxton in Somerset and was the son of Sir John Hill (died1408), a Justice of the King's Bench.

Career
He initially entered politics, sitting as MP in the Parliament of England for various Devon constituencies. In 1372 he represented both Dartmouth and Tavistock; then Plympton in 1373, in both Parliaments of 1377, and in 1380; and finally in 1379 Exeter.

Thereafter he followed his father in a legal career, becoming one of the counsel retained by Edward Courtenay, Earl of Devon, in 1384, a member of the Inner Temple, and in 1388 a serjeant-at-law. By 1399 he was a King's Serjeant, and was called on for a so-called loan of 100 pounds to aid in the King's wars against the Welsh and the Scots. In 1408 he was created a Justice of the Common Pleas, remaining in post for the rest of his life. Though he acted as chief justice following the death of Edward Norton, he was never formally appointed.

In 1415 he was one of the judges in the Southampton Plot treason trial, in which Richard of Conisburgh, 3rd Earl of Cambridge, Henry Scrope, 3rd Baron Scrope of Masham, and Sir Thomas Grey were condemned and beheaded. In 1417 he was appointed to hold sessions in Wales and in 1422 was chief justice of the Isle of Ely.

His salary was last paid at Easter 1423 and he died shortly after, maybe in 1425.

Family
He married Isabella Wadham, sometimes called Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Wadham, of Edge, Justice of the Common Pleas from 1388 to 1397, and his wife Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of William Shilston, of Shilstone.

Their children included his heir Robert II Hill, born about 1392, who was High Sheriff of Devon in 1428.

By 1419 Isabel had died and he had become the fourth husband of Joan, daughter and only legitimate heir of Sir Otto II Bodrugan, High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1381, who survived him and died in April 1428. She was the granddaughter of Sir Otto I Bodrugan, the half-sister of William I Bodrugan and the mother of William II Bodrugan.

References

1340s births
1420s deaths
Members of the Parliament of England for Dartmouth
English MPs 1372
Members of the Inner Temple
Serjeants-at-law (England)
Justices of the Common Pleas
Knights Bachelor
English MPs 1373
English MPs January 1377
English MPs October 1377
English MPs January 1380
English MPs 1379
English MPs November 1380
Members of the Parliament of England for Tavistock
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Exeter
Yeolmu-kimchi () or young summer radish kimchi is one of the many types of Kimchi, a popular banchan (Korean: 반찬, Korean side dish). Although the yeolmu radish (young summer radish) has a small and thin taproot that does not have much use, its thick and abundant green leaves are constantly used throughout spring and summer to make yeolmu-kimchi. Yeolmu-kimchi is popular in the summer and is often eaten with cold noodles.

Preparation

For preparation, all the withered and rugged leaves are removed from the yeolmu radish. The roots remain uncut but the ends are trimmed. With a knife, the thick roots are gently scraped and all the soil is removed from the young radish. It is then sprinkled with salt water. Cut the Green onions diagonally, and mash some garlic and ginger. Slice the red pepper into mall bits.

For the immersion process, the yeolmu is slightly washed and cut into pieces convenient for eating. Afterward, the red pepper, the mashed garlic, the ginger, the green onions and shrimp sauce are mixed together with the young radish. At the end, a small amount of salt water is added to the mixture.

Health

Due to the softness and flavor of the leaves, they are the primary ingredients in many foods instead of its roots (the white radish). The leaves are alkaline in nature and are rich in fiber, vitamin A, vitamin C, and low in calories. When picking out yeolmu, young, small and thin ones are recommended over the aged yeolmu, which tend to be thicker. It is recommended that Yeolmu is eaten as soon as possible due to the fact that it withers quickly. Any leftovers are to be stored in the refrigerator.

Popularity

On January 30, 2013, Yeolmu Kimchi was voted as the people's favourite type of Kimchi (excluding Napa Cabbage Kimchi, which is the most commonly eaten type of Kimchi) in an online poll. In the poll, which involved a total of 3532 bloggers, Yeolmu Kimchi received 875 (24.8%) votes. Dongchimi came 2nd with 13.9% of the votes.

References

External links
  Yeolmu Kimchi Recipe
 Kimchi Types

Kimchi
Remuna is a town and a notified area committee in Baleswar district in the Indian state of Odisha. It is famous for the Khirachora Gopinatha Temple.

Geography
Remuna is located at . It has an average elevation of 20 metres (65 feet).

Demographics
 India census Remuna had a population of 28,958. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Remuna has an average literacy rate of 63%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 69%, and female literacy is 53%. In Remuna, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Tourism

Historical Place
Birthplace of Baladeva Vidyabhushana, eminent scholar who propounded Achintya Bhedabheda doctrine among Gaudiya Vaishnavas
Kshirachora Gopinatha Temple: This is an ancient Gopinatha temple built in the 12th century by King Langula Narasinha Deba of Utkala. Built in a Utkaliya style of temple architecture this temple is surrounded by few Mathas and temples along with the principal deity Gopinatha. Kheera Bhoga and Abadha prasada are the famous Bhoga of this temple.
Jagannath temple
Goudia Radhakrishna Temple
Gargeswara Mahadeba Temple
Saptasara River
Madhabendra Goudia Math
Kanaka Durga Temple
param vaisnavi matho, armala

Accommodation
Yatri Nivas, Remuna
Hotel star way ( Remuna Golei)

Art & Craft
Remuna is famous for brass and bronze applique and utensils which are very intricate and well crafted. The local artisans have been doing this for ages and selling them in the local market and exporting to other places.

Education

Schools-
1.* Remuna High School 
2.Januganj Nodal UP school
3.Kendriya Vidyalaya02
4.Ganeswarpur UP school
5.Oxford public school 
6.St Xavier School
7.Sri Aurobinda Purnanga Siksha Kendra
8.Saraswati sishu mandir
9.Vivekananda Siksha Kendra
10.S.u.n high school, mukhura. 
11. Armala nodal high school, armala                  
Colleges-
1.Remuna Junior/Degree College 
2. Govt. Polytechnic                                University-
1. F.M. University (Vyasa Vihar) 2. Govt. Medical College

Other Institutions
1. Balasore Institute of hotel management 
2. Basanti ITI

Transport and Communications
NH-5 Passes to the beginning of Remuna. Remuna is connected with City Bus, Auto, Local Buses, Trekkers from Balasore bus stand. Balasore bus stand is 5 km from Remuna. Balasore Railway station is 6 km from Remuna.

References

Cities and towns in Balasore district
The chapters of the Japanese manga Fuuka, written and illustrated by Kōji Seo.

Volume list

References

Fuuka
La Costeña may refer to:

La Costeña (airline), a Nicaraguan airline
La Costeña (food company), a Mexican company
Pabay Mòr or Pabaigh Mòr is an uninhabited island in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.

History

The island's name comes from papey, an Old Norse name meaning "Island of the papar or culdees". The island was connected to Clan MacLeod throughout much of its history.

In 1800, Sergeant Evander MacIver was given the island on retirement from the Seaforth Regiment in lieu of a pension. However, 27 years later, his family became victims of the Highland Clearances, and his descendants can be found in Valtos in neighbouring Lewis. It is said that the founder of Cunard was related to this family.

In World War I, it is suspected that a German U-boat landed surreptitiously at the island, and unloaded boxes of provisions, which were found later.

The current owner has restored a couple of blackhouses on the island, but it is uninhabited most of the time. Valtos crofters retain grazing rights on the island.

Teampall Pheadair 
The remains of Teampall Pheadair (St Peter's Church) and burial ground are in the south east around Loch na Teampall ("temple loch"). To the south east of the loch  is Cnoc na Cille ("hill of the monk's cell"). 

A local tradition is that the church was used as a refuge by the MacLeods of Lewis. The church may have been damaged by artillery used during the Scottish Crown's campaign against the MacLeods of Lewis in 1506.

The church is now a scheduled monument.

Geography and geology
Pabaigh Mòr lies off the west coast of Lewis in West Loch Roag, north of Vacsay. The island is Lewisian gneiss with a light soil. It has a number of caves, sea spouts, and natural arches. To the north, Pabay Beag is separated by a sheltered pool.

Archaeology 
In 1998, human remains were first observed eroding out of the beach on the eastern side of Island. Those remains were subsequently deposited in the Uig Museum. In 2002, further remains were found in the same location and archaeologists from GUARD Archaeology (then part of the University of Glasgow) excavated the site as part of the Historic Scotland Human Remains Call-off Contract. The remains were from a male, aged 50–59, who died approximately between 1450 – 1290 BC, during Scottish Bronze Age. The man was muscled but had a spinal joint disease. The remains of an infant was also recovered, along with some pottery.

Media

References

Islands of Loch Ròg
Cleared places in the Outer Hebrides
Uninhabited islands of the Outer Hebrides
Natural arches of Scotland
Henning Podebusk or Putbus (before 1350 – ) was a German-Slavic statesman, the last drost of Denmark. He served under King Valdemar IV, King Oluf II, and Queen Margaret I, and he was the de facto ruler of Denmark from 1368 to 1370. Podebusk, whose personal character is unknown, is now considered one of the most important Danish statesmen of the Middle Ages. His political views seem to have been just as cynical and power-centred as that of his royal masters, but perhaps he was an even better diplomat. By his death the office of drost was abolished, probably because he had shown how powerful it might be.

Biography
Podebusk belonged to a German-Slavic family of magnates related to the princes of Rügen. The family was based in Putbus, which had been Danish before 1325. Nothing is known of his youth. He first appeared in Danish history in 1350, as he met Valdemar IV in Northern Germany and was taken into Danish service. During the next 15 years he became one of the king's most important and loyal officials in both foreign and domestic relations.

In 1365, he was appointed drost (prime minister) of Denmark, and he showed his diplomatic ability during the war 1367-1370 against the powerful Hanseatic League and its allied Confederation of Cologne. When Valdemar was pressed to leave Denmark in 1368, Podebusk was appointed the de facto ruler, and set about ending the war with the League. He cut his losses in the war, and split the enemy alliance by agreeing an unfavourable separate peace with the Hansa in the Treaty of Stralsund. After the war he took part in the king's legal settlement with the magnate rebellionists in Denmark and during the next years he managed to sabotage much of the Hansa's economic advantages from the peace.

After the death of Valdemar in 1375, Podebusk played an important role as the protector of Danish royal interests, as he helped Valdemar's five-year-old grandson Oluf II ascend the throne in favour of candidates from the House of Mecklenburg. He damped the magnates' opposition by temporary concessions and repudiated foreign demands on the throne. Podebusk served as a councillor for Oluf's mother Margaret Valdemarsdaughter, and helped her ascend the throne as Queen Margaret I when Oluf died in 1387. No exact date of death is known, but his wife Gisela Podebusk was described as a widow in October 1388.

He married his distant relative Gisela Podebusk, from Denmark, whose mother Eufemia was the daughter of the last Danish count of Halland, according to medieval tales. His descendants played a modest role in Danish politics until 1660, then as magnates in Sweden, hereditary lord marshals of Pomerania, and elevated Princes of Putbus, ultimately in the kingdom of Prussia.

Notes

References 

14th-century German nobility
14th-century Danish nobility
Political office-holders in Denmark
1388 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of birth uncertain
This article contains a list of heads of state of Paraguay, since the beginning of the independence (1811) to the present day.

Background
After Paraguay proclaimed independence from the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, its first effective head of state was utopist José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia, who ruled the country from 1814 until his death in 1840, with very little outside contact or influence.

Since the establishment of the office of President of the Republic in 1844, during the family dictatorship of the López family (1841–1870), Paraguay had 51 presidents. Between the end of the Paraguayan War in 1870 and the 1954 coup d'état, the country changed 44 presidents; 24 of them were removed from power by force. Eventually, Army General Alfredo Stroessner, supported by the Armed Forces and the right-wing Colorado Party, seized power in the 1954 coup d'état. Relying on the military and the party as the "twin pillars" of his rule, and ruling in the single-party system until 1962, Stroessner was elected for eight consecutive terms before being ousted from power in the 1989 coup d'état. His 35-year-long rule was one of the longest in history by a non-royal leader.

Non-presidential heads of state (1811–1844)

Presidents (1844–present)

Timeline

See also
 President of Paraguay
 History of Paraguay
 Politics of Paraguay

Notes

References

External links 
 Presidency of the Republic of Paraguay

Presidents of Paraguay
Presidents
Presidents
1844 establishments in Paraguay
José María Morelos Buenavista or simply called Buenavista, is a town situated in the northwest of the State of Tlaxcala in the Mexican Republic, located in the municipality of Tlaxco. According to the INEGI in the census of the 2010 its population was 1,762 inhabitants. Its main economic activities are agriculture and cattle herding.

Prominent Figures 
Hermenegildo Sosa
Alvaro Cortes
Arnulfo Mejía Rojas

References 

Populated places in Tlaxcala
Taurolema superba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1966. It is known from Peru.

References

Mauesiini
Beetles described in 1966