Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jennie Jackson (1852 – May 4, 1910) was an American singer and voice teacher. She was one of the original members of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, an African-American a cappella ensemble. She toured with the group from 1871 to 1877. In 1891 she formed her own sextet, the Jennie Jackson Concert Company.

Early life
Jennie Jackson was born in Kingston, Tennessee. Her grandfather was enslaved in the household of Andrew Jackson. Her parents were also enslaved, but she was raised in freedom from an early age, after her mother, a laundress, was freed. They lived in Nashville, Tennessee, during, and after the American Civil War. Jackson enrolled at Fisk Free Colored School as one of its first students after it opened in 1866. She joined the Jubilee Singers when they formed in 1871.

Career
Jackson toured with the Fisk Jubilee Singers from 1871 to 1877, including concerts in Great Britain and Europe. They sang spirituals and other music in a cappella arrangements. Their tours raised funds for the Fisk University campus. Their audiences included Henry Ward Beecher, William Lloyd Garrison, Queen Victoria,  Mark Twain, and Ulysses S. Grant. She left the group in 1877 when she fell ill with colitis. She was at the center of a large 1873 painting of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, by Edmund Havel, commissioned by Queen Victoria to commemorate their performance for her.

Jackson later sang with a reorganized version of the group and with fellow Fisk Jubilee Singer Maggie Porter Cole's group. In 1891 she formed her own sextet, the Jennie Jackson Concert Company.  She also taught voice.

Personal life
Jackson married Rev. Andrew J. DeHart in 1884, and lived in the Walnut Hills neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. She was widowed in 1909, and she died at home in 1910, aged 58 years, in Cincinnati. In 1978, Jackson and the other original members of the Fisk Jubilee Singers were granted posthumous honorary Doctor of Music degrees from Fisk University.

References

External links
 An illustration depicting Jennie Jackson, published in 1873, from the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division, New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Edmund Havel, "Jubilee Singers at the Court of Queen Victoria" (1873), Special Collections, Fisk University Library.
Toni Passmore Anderson, "The Fisk Jubilee Singers: Performing ambassadors for the survival of an American treasure, 1871-1878" (PhD dissertation, Georgia State University 1997).

1852 births
1910 deaths
People from Kingston, Tennessee
20th-century African-American women singers
Fisk University alumni
Singers from Tennessee
19th-century American singers
19th-century American women singers
(died 1513) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period, who ruled an area of central Shinano Province (modern-day Nagano Prefecture). He was allied with Nagao Tamekage.

Family
His father was Takanashi Masataka; his son was Takanashi Sumiyori.
He was the grandfather of Takanashi Masayori.

References

Takanashi clan
Samurai
1513 deaths
Year of birth unknown
USS LST-1063 was an  in the United States Navy. Like many of her class, she was not named and is properly referred to by her hull designation.

Construction
She was laid down on 3 January 1945, at Hingham, Massachusetts, by the Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard; launched on 11 February 1945; and commissioned on 8 March 1945.

Service history
Following World War II, LST-1063 performed occupation duty in the Far East until early April 1946. She was transferred to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) for disposal on 30 June 1948.

Notes

Citations

Bibliography 

Online resources

External links
 

 

LST-542-class tank landing ships
Ships built in Hingham, Massachusetts
1945 ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Casa Amatller () is a building in the Modernisme style in Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain, designed by renowned Catalan architect Josep Puig i Cadafalch. Along with Casa Batlló and Casa Lleó-Morera, it makes up the three most important buildings in Barcelona's famous Illa de la Discòrdia ("Block of Discord"), noted for its unique, contrasting modern buildings.

The building was originally constructed in 1875, then redesigned as a residence for wealthy chocolatier and archaeological enthusiast Antoni Amatller between 1898 and 1900. After his death in 1910, it remained the home of Amatller's daughter until her death in 1960. The continuous ownership by the Amatller family meant that the house's interior of 1900 has remained largely preserved intact to the present day. It now serves as a historic house museum, café, and the Amatller Institute for Hispanic Art, a scholarly study center. The house is regularly open for scheduled tours.

Gallery

See also
 List of Modernisme buildings in Barcelona

External links

Official City of Barcelona Site
Casa Amatller at Tot Passejant (Catalan)

Passeig de Gràcia
Eixample
Buildings and structures in Barcelona
Josep Puig i Cadafalch buildings
Modernisme architecture in Barcelona
Art Nouveau houses
Houses in Catalonia
Palaces in Barcelona
Catalonia
Houses completed in 1900
Modernisme
Modernisme architecture
Bartolomé de Ledesma, O.P. (died February 16, 1604) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Antequera, Oaxaca (1583–1604)
and Bishop of Panamá (1580–1583).

Biography
Bartolomé de Ledesma was born on February 16, 1604, in Salamanca, Spain and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers.
On October 20, 1580, Pope Gregory XIII appointed him Bishop of Panamá (some sources state that he did not accept the nomination). On June 3, 1583, he was consecrated bishop by Diego de Romano y Govea, Bishop of Tlaxcala (Puebla de los Angeles). As there was no official governor during his term as bishop of Panama, he was instrumental in governing the province with the Audencia Real (high court). He reached out to the Cimarrónes (free blacks) who were living outside of the Crown's jurisdiction and facilitated their incorporation into the colony. In 1581, a treaty was signed between the Cimarrónes which gave them the land which they possessed and allowed them to found and settle the city of Pacora, near Panama City, as a commercial center. He also helped to lessen congestion in Panama City by founding the town of Penonomé and establishing parishes in Natá and  Olá. In June 1584, Pope Gregory XIII appointed him the third Bishop of Antequera, Oaxaca, where he served until his death on February 16, 1604.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

1604 deaths
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XIII
Dominican bishops
People from Salamanca
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Panama
Roman Catholic bishops of Panamá
The Codex Faenza (Faenza, Biblioteca Comunale 117) abbreviated as "(I-FZc 117)", and sometimes known as Codex Bonadies, is a 15th-century musical manuscript containing some of the oldest preserved keyboard music along with additional vocal pieces. The Codex Faenza fully appeared in modern notation on Keyboard Music of the Late Middle Ages in Codex Faenza 117 (Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae, Band 57) by Dragan Plamenac, American Inst. of Musicology (1972). The manuscript is held at the Biblioteca Comunale di Faenza, near Ravenna, but a facsimile with commentary by Pedro Memelsdorff was published by LIM in 2013.

The works of the manuscript are detailed below. The codes in the "Recordings" column are specified in the "Discography" section. The works added by Johannes Bonadies are specified with different color in the list.

References

15th-century manuscripts
Medieval music manuscript sources
Faenza
The Battle of the Hellespont, consisting of two separate naval clashes, was fought in 324 between a Constantinian fleet, led by the eldest son of Constantine I, Crispus; and a larger fleet under Licinius' admiral, Abantus (or Amandus). Despite being outnumbered, Crispus won a very complete victory.

Background
Following his defeat at Adrianople, in Thrace, Licinius and his main army fell back to the city of Byzantium. Licinius left a strong garrison in Byzantium but ferried the greater part of his troops across the Bosphorus to the Asian shore. To maintain his force in Byzantium, and to secure his line of communication between Asia Minor and the city, retaining control of the narrow waters separating Thrace from Bithynia and Mysia now became imperative for Licinius. Constantine, if he wished to cross to Asia in order to destroy Licinius' means of further resistance, had to gain control of the sea crossings. Licinius' main army was on the Bosphoros to cover this crossing point whilst the bulk of his navy was moved to cover the Hellespontine narrows. He also assembled a second military force, under his newly elevated co-emperor Martinian, at Lampsacus (Lapseki) on the Asian shore of the Hellespont.

Battle
While Constantine was directing the siege of Byzantium, Crispus led a force of 80 vessels into the Hellespont. Abantus opposed him with a superior fleet of 200 ships. However, the size of the Licinian forces worked against them within the confined waters of the strait. Crispus was able to use his more compact squadrons to outmanoeuvre his opponent's unwieldy armada and sink many of the Licinian warships.

Abantus then withdrew to the eastern end of the Hellespont to regroup his forces. Crispus augmented his fleet with reinforcements brought in from the Aegean Sea and the two fleets met again on the following day. The second clash was fought near Gallipoli; a storm blew up which, fortuitously for Crispus, wrecked many of the Licinian vessels on the shore. Abantus' ship was sunk and he only managed to save himself by swimming ashore. All but four of the ships of the Licinian fleet were wrecked, sunk, or captured. The Constantinian fleet won an overwhelming victory.

Aftermath
This naval victory allowed Constantine to move his army across to Asia Minor, using a fleet of light transports to avoid Martinian's forces.  Once Licinius knew of the destruction of his navy, he withdrew his forces from Byzantium. Constantine's army then defeated Licinius' at the Battle of Chrysopolis; this victory was the final battle in the conflict, Licinius surrendered himself following the battle. Constantine consequently became the sole master of the Roman Empire.

Notes

Bibliography
Grant, Michael (1985), The Roman Emperors: A biographical Guide to the Rulers of Imperial Rome 31 BC-AD 476, London. 
Lieu, S.N.C and Montserrat, D. (Ed.s) (1996), From Constantine to Julian, London. 
Odahl, C.M., (2004) Constantine and the Christian Empire, Routledge 2004.

Further reading
Pears, Edwin. "The Campaign against Paganism A.D. 324." The English Historical Review, Vol. 24, No. 93 (January 1909) : 1–17.

324
Hellespont
Hellespont 324
Hellespont
320s in the Roman Empire
Gahima I (also known as Kanyarwanda I, Kayima I, Ghem, Khem, Kakama, Khm among East Africans is recited by the Rwandan "Abiru" (cultural historians and griots) as one of the primal Mwami, or King of Rwanda supposedly after Gihanga's long reign around the Nile source and beyond. Gahima I is believed to be the general ancestral patriarch of the Tutsi and helped unite them with the Twa and the Hutu groups that all form the indigenous Rwandan society. It is not clear whether his reign took place in the location of modern-day Rwanda as variants of his name exist in other parts of East Africa such as Uganda and Tanzania and Egypt as Kayima and Kham where they claim him as their ancient king. He is also believed to be the Biblical Ham commonly cited as of the sons of Noah. Just as he is believed to be the grandson of Gihanga a name that means creator, Gahima's maternal grandfather is orally cited in Rwandan theogony and mythology as Rurenge. A name that signifies an entity with a "Big foot".

Ancestry

References

Tutsi people
The tulum-zurna () is a Turkish and Azerbaijani bagpipe. The instrument is found on the eastern Black Sea coast of Turkey, particularly around Artvin.

References

See also
 Tulum, the common form of Turkish bagpipe

Azerbaijani musical instruments
Bagpipes
Turkish folk music instruments
The NWA Shockwave Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling tag team championship in NWA Shockwave (NWA-SW) and the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA). It was the original title of the CyberSpace Wrestling Federation promotion and was later recognized by the NWA as a regional title. It was introduced as the CSWF Tag Team Championship on October 19, 2002. It was established as an NWA heavyweight championship in 2005 following the promotion's admission into the NWA. The promotion became NWA: Cyberspace, and later NWA Shockwave, with the title remaining active until its retirement in 2006.

The inaugural champions were The Equalizers (Aaron Morrison and Antonio Thomas), who defeated The Soul Brothers (Elvin and Jack Soul) and The Hardcore Mafia (Bruno and Joey Davino) in a three way match on October 19, 2002 to become the first CSWF Tag Team Champions. There were 10 officially recognized champions, however no team held the belt more than once. Several then current tag teams from Total Non-Stop Action held the title during its 5-year history America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm), The United Nations (Prince Nana and Sonjay Dutt) and The S.A.T. (Jose and Joel Maximo). At 350 days, The United Nations were the longest reigning champions in the title's history.

Title history

Names

Reigns

Combined reigns

Footnotes

See also
List of National Wrestling Alliance championships

References

External links
NWA Shockwave on Myspace
NWA Cyberspace on Myspace
CSWF.com
CSWOL.com

NWA Shockwave championships
Tag team wrestling championships
National Wrestling Alliance championships
Jakub Kaczmarek (born 27 September 1993) is a Polish professional racing cyclist, who rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results
Source: 

2010
 1st  Road race, National Junior Road Championships
2015
 8th Overall Course de Solidarność et des Champions Olympiques
2018
 6th Overall Baltic Chain Tour
 8th Overall Tour of Małopolska
 9th Grand Prix Doliny Baryczy Milicz
 10th Overall Course de Solidarność et des Champions Olympiques
2019
 6th Overall Bałtyk–Karkonosze Tour
 7th Overall Course de Solidarność et des Champions Olympiques
 9th Puchar Ministra Obrony Narodowej
2020
 1st  Overall Tour of Szeklerland
1st  Mountains classification
1st Stage 2
 1st  Overall Belgrade–Banja Luka
1st Stage 2
 4th Road race, National Road Championships
 5th Overall Tour de Serbie
 7th Grand Prix Velo Alanya
2021
 1st  Overall Tour of Romania
 4th Overall Szlakiem Grodów Piastowskich
1st Stage 3
 Visegrad 4 Bicycle Race
4th Grand Prix Poland
6th GP Slovakia
7th GP Czech Republic
10th Kerékpárverseny
 6th GP Adria Mobil
 7th International Rhodes Grand Prix
 8th Overall Tour of Bulgaria
2022
 1st  Overall Belgrade–Banja Luka
1st Stages 1 (TTT) & 3
 Visegrad 4 Bicycle Race
2nd GP Czech Republic
7th Kerékpárverseny
7th GP Slovakia
 7th Overall Tour of Bulgaria
 9th Overall Tour of Małopolska

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Polish male cyclists
Sportspeople from Kalisz
James Brothers' House and Farm, also known as the Birthplace of Jesse James, is a historic home and farm complex located near Kearney, Clay County, Missouri. The original log section of the farmhouse was built about 1822; it was later enlarged with a wood-frame addition to form a "T"-plan dwelling.  The James Brothers' House is significant as the birthplace of Jesse James and Frank James and has been selected as the most important site related to the James Brothers in Missouri. In 1974 Clay County, Missouri, bought it. The county operates the site as a house museum and historic site.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, with a boundary increase in 1978.

References

Historic house museums in Missouri
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Houses completed in 1822
Museums in Clay County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Clay County, Missouri
The Newell D. Johnson House is a historic house at 428 Lexington Street in Waltham, Massachusetts.  The -story wood-frame house was built in 1894, and is one of the most elaborate Queen Anne houses in the city's Piety Corner neighborhood.  It has an octagonal tower at one corner with a pyramidal roof, bands of decorative cut wood shingling, and fluted porch posts.  Newell Johnson, a dentist, had thi house built on the site of the Sanderson House, one of the first to be built in the area.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Waltham, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Waltham, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1894
William Franklin Talbert (September 4, 1918 – February 28, 1999) was an American tennis player and administrator.

Tennis career
He was ranked in the U.S. top 10 13 times between 1941 and 1954, and was ranked World No. 3 in 1949 by John Olliff of The Daily Telegraph. He won nine Grand Slam doubles titles, and also reached the men's doubles finals of the U.S. National Championship nine times, mainly with Gardnar Mulloy, his favorite partner. He also was a Davis Cup player and one of the more successful Davis Cup captains in U.S. history.

Talbert was a Type 1 diabetic, one of the few known to be in sports at a highly competitive level, and for many years was held up as an example of how this disease could be surmounted.

Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Talbert still holds records at the Cincinnati Masters in his hometown. His records are for most doubles titles (six), most total finals appearances (14), and most singles finals appearances (seven). He won three singles titles (in 1943, 1945 and 1947), and his six doubles titles came in 1943, 1944, 1945, 1947, 1951 and 1954.

Talbert reached the final of the U.S. Championships in 1944 and 1945 (losing both finals to Frank Parker). He also reached the semifinals of the French championships in 1950, losing to Budge Patty 13–11 in the fifth set).

Talbert also won the singles title at the U.S. Clay Court Championships in 1945 defeating Pancho Segura in a five set final, and was a finalist in 1946 and 1943. He won the Eastern Clay Court Championships in 1949.

Before starting on the international tour, he played for the University of Cincinnati and won an Ohio State singles title in 1936 while at Cincinnati's Hughes High School.

Talbert was enshrined into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1967 and was in the first class, along with his former protégé Tony Trabert, enshrined into the Cincinnati Tennis Hall of Fame in 2002. After his playing career, he wrote tennis books, including the best seller The Game of Doubles in Tennis with Bruce Old in 1977, served as a tennis commentator for NBC Sports, and was the tournament director of the US Open.

Grand Slam finals

Singles (2 runners-up)

Doubles (5 titles, 5 runners-up)

Mixed Doubles (4 titles, 3 runners-up)

References

External links
 
 
 
 

American male tennis players
United States National champions (tennis)
French Championships (tennis) champions
International Tennis Hall of Fame inductees
Tennis commentators
Tennis people from Ohio
American color commentators
Tennis players from Cincinnati
1918 births
1999 deaths
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in mixed doubles
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in men's doubles
People with type 1 diabetes
The Waterman Tavern is a historic house and tavern at 283 Maple Valley Road, near Whaley's Hollow in Coventry, Rhode Island.  The -story wood-frame house was built before 1747 by John Waterman, who was licensed to operate a tavern on the premises in that year. It is five bays wide with a central chimney.  The site was advantageously located on the main road between Providence and Plainfield, Connecticut. The tavern was a center of civic discourse, and town meetings were regularly held there until 1835.

The tavern was one of the first stops along the route taken by Count de Rochambeau's army during its 1781 march from Providence to Yorktown, Virginia during the American Revolutionary War.  The main army camped near the tavern, while the officers were quartered in the tavern itself.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

See also
Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
List of historic sites preserved along Rochambeau's route
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Rhode Island

References
Waterman Tavern- Historical Marker database - HMbb

Commercial buildings completed in 1744
Taverns in Rhode Island
Drinking establishments on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Historic places on the Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
Buildings and structures in Coventry, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Rhode Island
1744 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
Ellen and the Escapades were an acoustic/pop/rock band from Leeds, England. In 2009, the band was chosen by BBC Introducing to perform at Reading Festival and Leeds Festival. The following year, Ellen and the Escapades won the Q Magazine/Glastonbury Emerging Talent Competition and performed on three of the festival's main stages.

The band received regular national radio play from BBC 6 Music and Amazing Radio. They have often also been played on BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio 2, as well as on XFM. Ellen and the Escapades played on The Black Isle Brewery Grassroots Stage on Saturday 4 August at the 2012 Belladrum Tartan Heart Festival near Beauly, Invernes-shire.

In February 2015, the band announced via their Facebook page that they would be breaking up.

Releases
"All The Crooked Scenes" (Single) - 2 April 2012
All The Crooked Scenes (Album) - 16 April 2012 
"Without You" (Single Album Version) - 21 October 2012 
"The Worlds Greatest" (Single) - 16 August 2012 
"Lost Cause" (Single) - 2 June 2014

References

 

English pop rock music groups
Musical groups from Leeds
The Tour de la Mirabelle is a multi-day road cycling race that has been held annually in Lorraine, France since 2002. It has been part of UCI Europe Tour in category 2.2 since 2019.

Winners
Since 2010:

References

Cycle races in France
2002 establishments in France
Recurring sporting events established in 2002
UCI Europe Tour races
The cinnamon weaver (Ploceus badius) is a species of bird in the family Ploceidae. It is found only in Sudan and South Sudan.
The cinnamon weaver is nomadic, returning to breeding areas during the September–October breeding season. Possibly monogamous, weavers live communally, preferring tall trees with dense foliage.

References

External links
 Cinnamon weaver-  Species text in Weaver Watch.

cinnamon weaver
Birds of East Africa
cinnamon weaver
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot