Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rosenberg Brothers Department Store building is located in downtown Albany, Georgia, USA. The three-story brick structure was built in 1924 in an Italianate/Neo-Renaissance Classical Revival style by J.C. Hind and J. T. Murphy.

Jacob Rosenberg was a Jewish merchant who leased a store at this prominent corner lot in 1896. The site was owned by the Tift family, who founded Albany. Rosenberg had a new department store building constructed on the site in 1923 in a Second Renaissance Revival architecture style. It continued in business until 1978 when a second Rosenberg's location opened within the, then new, Albany Mall in 1976. Gray Communications bought and renovated the building in 1985 to house the Albany Herald.

The building, and several nearby buildings, were sold to the city of Albany for $850,000. The Herald, which occupied the building for more than three decades, moved out in December 2019.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Albany, Georgia
Department stores on the National Register of Historic Places
National Register of Historic Places in Dougherty County, Georgia
Kristian Schreiner (29 July 1874 – 3 May 1957) was a Norwegian professor of medicine.

He was born in Ekeberg as a son of wholesaler Christian Emil Schreiner (1829–1879) and Bethy Gerhardine Bødtker (1832–1910). He was a relative of educator Emil Schreiner. In September 1900 he married Alette Falch. They had a son Johan Schreiner, and through another son Fredrik Schreiner they had the grandson Per Schreiner.

He took his examen artium in 1892 and graduated with the cand.med. degree in 1899. He then studied histology, embryology and cytology for one year in Würzburg, one year in Prague and half a year in Liège. He took the dr.med. degree already in 1902 with the German-language thesis Über die Entwicklung der Amniotennier. He became a research fellow at the Royal Frederick University in 1904, and was promoted to prosector in 1906 and professor in 1908. He conducted research together with his wife, and they released textbooks on the human organism for university students in three volumes between 1918 and 1921, and a textbook for school students in 1923.

Schreiner later became more involved in physical anthropology. In 1929 he released the work Die Somatologie der Norweger nach Untersuchungen an Rekruten together with Halfdan Bryn. However Schreiner did not delve into racial hygiene. He was fired by the Nazi occupants of Norway, and was also imprisoned in Grini concentration camp from September 12, 1941 to July 3, 1942, because of "resistance to a German decree". His son Johan was imprisoned too. After the end of the occupation, Schreiner rounded off his career as professor from spring to autumn 1945. His last book of importance came in 1946: the second volume of Crania Norvegica, the first volume of which came in 1939. He died in May 1957 in Oslo.

References

1874 births
1957 deaths
Physicians from Oslo
Norwegian people of German descent
University of Oslo alumni
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Norwegian medical researchers
Norwegian anthropologists
Physical anthropologists
Grini concentration camp survivors
José Medina (born 13 February 1965) is a Mexican swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1965 births
Living people
Mexican male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Mexico
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Torreón
Mexican male freestyle swimmers
20th-century Mexican people
Ghaem Magham park is a small park in Sheshghelan suburb of Tabriz, north-western Iran.

See also
 Tabriz
 Shah-goli

References 
 City of Tabriz on Iran Chamber Society (www.iranchamber.com)
  Editorial Board, East Azarbaijan Geography, Iranian Ministry of Education, 2000 (High School Text Book in Persian)
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070216155119/http://www.tabrizcity.org/

Parks in Tabriz
The 2021 Maui Invitational Tournament was an early-season college basketball tournament played for the 38th time. The tournament began in 1984 and will be part of the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Championship Round was planned to be played at the Lahaina Civic Center in Maui, Hawaii from November 22 to 25, 2021. Because of COVID-19 concerns, most notably ongoing restrictions on travel to Hawaii, the tournament was moved to the Michelob Ultra Arena on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The start date remains unchanged, but the title game was moved to November 24.

Bracket

References

Maui Invitational Tournament
Maui Invitational
Maui Invitational Tournament
Maui Invitational Tournament
Basketball competitions in the Las Vegas Valley
Bob Foster may refer to:

 Bob Foster (American football) (1886–1947), American football player
 Bob Foster (American football, born 1941), American football coach
 Bob Foster (boxer) (1938–2015), American boxer
 Bob Foster (footballer) (born 1911), English football goalkeeper
 Bob Foster (motorcyclist) (1911–1982), British motorcycle racer
 Bob Foster (politician) (born 1947), former mayor of Long Beach, California

See also
 Robert Foster (disambiguation)
USS Bronstein (FF-1037) was the lead ship of her class in the United States Navy. She was named in honor of Assistant Surgeon Ben Richard Bronstein, who was killed in action on 28 February 1942 when  was sunk by a German U-boat off Cape May, New Jersey.

Bronstein was commissioned on 16 June 1963 as DE-1037 under the command of Stanley Thomas Counts. She was decommissioned 13 December 1990 and struck from the Navy list on 4 October 1991.

Bronstein was disposed of through the Security Assistance Program as a foreign military sale on 12 November 1993. She was transferred to Mexico on 12 November 1993 where she serves as ARM Hermenegildo Galeana (F202).

References

External links

NavSource.org Bronstein

 

Bronstein-class frigates
Cold War frigates and destroyer escorts of the United States
Ships built in Bridge City, Louisiana
1962 ships
Bravo-class frigates
Frigates of Mexico
Paddy is a brand of blended Irish whiskey produced by Irish Distillers, at the Midleton distillery in County Cork, on behalf of Sazerac, a privately held American company. Irish Distillers owned the brand until its sale to Sazerac in 2016. As of 2016, Paddy is the fourth largest-selling Irish whiskey in the World.

History

The Cork Distilleries Company was founded in 1867 to merge four existing distilleries in Cork city (the North Mall, the Green, Watercourse Road, and Daly's) under the control of one group. A fifth distillery, the Midleton distillery, joined the group soon after in 1868.

In 1882, the company hired a young Corkman called Paddy Flaherty as a salesman. Flaherty travelled the pubs of Cork marketing the company's unwieldy named "Cork Distilleries Company Old Irish Whiskey". His sales techniques (which included free rounds of drinks for customers) were so good, that when publicans ran low on stock they would write to the distillery to reorder cases of "Paddy Flaherty's whiskey". In 1912, with his name having become synonymous with the whiskey, the distillery officially renamed the whiskey Paddy Irish Whiskey in his honour.

In the 1920s and 1930s in Ireland, whiskey was sold in casks from the distillery to wholesalers, who would in turn sell it on to publicans. To prevent fluctuations in quality due to middlemen diluting their casks, Cork Distilleries Company decided to bottle their own whiskey known as Paddy, becoming one of the first to do so.

Present Day
In 1988, following an unsolicited takeover offer by Grand Metropolitan, Irish Distillers approached Pernod Ricard and subsequently became a subsidiary of the French drinks conglomerate, following a friendly takeover bid.

In 2016, Pernod Ricard sold the Paddy brand to Sazerac, a privately held American firm for an undisclosed fee. Pernod Ricard stated that the sale was in order to "simplify" their portfolio, and allow for more targeted investment in their other Irish whiskey brands, such as Jameson and Powers.

At the time of the sale, Paddy was the fourth largest-selling Irish whiskey brand in the world, with sales of 200,000 9-litre cases per annum, across 28 countries worldwide.

In 2020, Paddy's was named the Best Blended Irish Whiskey at the International Whiskey Competition. The whiskey also earned a silver medal and second place for Best Irish Whiskey at the event.

Blend
Paddy whiskey is distilled three times and matured in oak casks for up to seven years. Compared with other Irish whiskeys, Paddy has a comparatively low pot still content and a high malt content in its blend.

Jim Murray, author of the Whiskey bible, has rated Paddy as "one of the softest of all Ireland's whiskeys".

References

External links
Paddy Old Irish Whiskey website
Irish Distillers on Paddy

Irish whiskey
Pernod Ricard brands
Minh Hương ( or ) refers to descendants of Ming dynasty immigrants who settled in southern Vietnam during the 16th and 18th centuries. They were among the first wave of ethnic Han who came to southern Vietnam.

Ming refugees of Han ethnicity numbering 3,000 came to Vietnam at the end of the Ming dynasty. They opposed the Qing dynasty and were fiercely loyal to the Ming dynasty. Vietnamese women married these Han refugees since most of them were soldiers and single men. Their descendants became known as Minh Hương and they strongly identified as Han despite influence from Vietnamese mothers. They did not wear the Manchu hairstyle unlike later Han migrants to Vietnam during the Qing dynasty.

After the Qing conquest of China proper, many Han people who refused to submit themselves to the Qing fled abroad. Ethnic Han leaders such as Mạc Cửu, Trần Thượng Xuyên and Dương Ngạn Địch arrived in the Mekong Delta where they established their own polities in Hà Tiên, Biên Hòa and Mỹ Tho. They later submitted to the Nguyễn lords, who provided them with noble titles and offer protection against Khmer and Siam threats. Many Minh Hương such as Trịnh Hoài Đức and Ngô Nhân Tịnh became Nguyen ministers and played important roles in the Vietnamese exploration and settlement of Mekong Delta.

Originally, the Chinese characters used to refer to them was  ("those who worship Ming dynasty ancestrals"). It was changed to  ("of Ming dynasty origins") in 1827 as ordered by the Minh Mạng Emperor of Nguyễn dynasty. In official records of Nguyễn dynasty, they were called Minh nhân (明人) or Minh Hương to distinguish with those ethnic Han (Thanh nhân 清人) from Qing China.

Minh Hương often married with local Viet (Kinh) people. Since 1829, Minh Hương were treated as Vietnamese instead of Han. They were not allowed to go to China, and also not allowed to wear the Manchu queue.

In the present day, most of Minh Hương adopt Vietnamese culture. They are regarded as Kinh people instead of Hoa people by the Vietnamese government. They also recognize themselves as Kinh people.

Famous Minh Hương
Dương Ngạn Địch (楊彥迪): general of Nguyễn lord, ruler of Biên Hòa. 
Trần Thượng Xuyên (陳上川): general of Nguyễn lord, ruler of Mỹ Tho. 
Trần Đại Định (陳大定): general of Nguyễn lord
Trần Đại Lực (陳大力): general of Nguyễn lord
Mạc Cửu (鄚玖): founding ruler of the Principality of Hà Tiên
Mạc Thiên Tứ (鄚天賜): ruler of the Principality of Hà Tiên
Mạc Tử Sanh (鄚子泩): general of Nguyễn lord
Võ Trường Toản (武長纘): scholar in 18th century 
Trịnh Hoài Đức (鄭懷德): mandarin and scholar during Gia Long's reign
Ngô Nhân Tịnh (吳仁靜): mandarin and scholar during Gia Long's reign
Phan Thanh Giản (潘清簡): mandarin during Tự Đức's reign 
Trần Tiễn Thành (陳踐誠): mandarin during Tự Đức's reign

See also
Chinese people in Vietnam
Peranakan
Thirty-six families from Min

References

 
Chinese emigrants to Vietnam
Ethnic groups in Vietnam
Nandimithra SC is a Sri Lankan football club. They play in the topflight football league of Sri Lanka, the Sri Lanka Premier League.

Nandimithra finished fifth in Group B of the 2013 competition.

References

Football clubs in Sri Lanka
Snowshoe Pass () is a snow saddle 4 nautical miles (7 km) northeast of Aurora Heights, between Argosy and Skua Glaciers in the Miller Range. It was discovered and named by the northern party of the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE) (1961–62), who found the deep soft snow here made snowshoeing the best method of travel.

Mountain passes of Antarctica
Landforms of Oates Land
Georges Bayrou (21 December 1883 – 5 December 1953) was a French footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

Career
Bayrou played for Gallia Club Paris in 1904–1908, where he won the 1905 USFSA Football Championship. On 22 October 1908, he played his first and only match for France in a 17–1 defeat against Denmark during the 1908 Summer Olympics.

In 1908, he became the president of Olympique de Cette, which later became FC Sète, in which they won two Coupe de France in 1930 and 1934, and two Division 1 titles in 1933–34 and 1938–39, during his tenure. The Stade Georges-Bayrou stadium is named after him.

References

External links
 

1883 births
1953 deaths
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for France
Footballers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
People from Sète
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Hérault
Frederick William Fisher (11 April 1910 – 26 July 1944) was an English professional football forward who played in the Football League for Barnsley, Chesterfield and Millwall. He won a wartime international cap for England in a 4–1 victory over Wales on 16 April 1941.

Military service and death 
Fisher was married and served as an air gunner with the rank of sergeant in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War. On 25 July 1944, Fisher took off from RAF Kirmington in an Avro Lancaster piloted by Flying Officer Bernard Singleton to conduct a raid on Stuttgart, along with another 412 Lancasters and 138 Hailfaxes. Over Yonne, German-occupied France, Fisher's Lancaster was intercepted by a German Junkers Ju 88 night fighter, and it was shot down over Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye. The night fighter pilot is thought to have been Oberleutnant Herbert Schulte zur Surlage, who was forced to bail out of his Ju 88 after taking return fire from Fisher's Lancaster. All seven on board, including Fisher, were killed when the plane crashed near Taingy. He was buried in Taingy Communal Cemetery.

Career statistics

References

English men's footballers
English Football League players
Men's association football forwards
1910 births
1944 deaths
Footballers from Barnsley
Men's association football outside forwards
Men's association football inside forwards
Monckton Athletic F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
England men's wartime international footballers
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in France
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1944
Royal Air Force airmen
Military personnel from Yorkshire
Michael Saward (born 1 September 1960), is an Australian and British professor of politics and international studies at the University of Warwick, He was formerly Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, and Professor and Head of Department in politics and international studies at the Open University.

He was a Leverhulme Major Research Fellow, 2016–19, is a member of the Sydney Democracy Network and was Director of the Midlands Graduate School, 2013-16.

Education 
Michael Saward gained his doctorate from the University of Essex in 1989.

Research 
His research focuses on the way key political ideas change over time, and how they are worked out in practice. Contemporary ideas of democracy is also a subject which he has written about extensively.

Career 
Before joining as a reader in 2000 Open University, Saward worked at the Royal Holloway, University of London.

In 2006 the Open University made him director of the Citizenship Strand in the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance (CCIG). His inaugural speech, on the theme of what it means to 'do' political representation theory, took place on 4 July 2006 at the Berrill Lecture Theatre, at the Open University.

Bibliography

Books

Book chapters

Journal articles 
1990 – 1999
 
 
 
 
 
 

2000 – 2009
 
 
  
  Pdf.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2010 onwards
 
 
  Pdf.

See also 
 Democracy
 Representation (politics)
 Representative democracy
 Political philosophy

References

External links 
 Representation (journal) Editorial board (Michael Saward)
 Profile University of Warwick
 Profile Sydney Democracy Network

1960 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Essex
Academics of Royal Holloway, University of London
Academics of the Open University
Academics of the University of Warwick
Australian political philosophers
The Le Cabri was a French automobile manufactured from 1924 to 1925. The builder, Marcel Cabon, born in 1905 Neuilly, Haut de Seine France, was nineteen years old. A cyclecar with a side valve 980cc Ruby engine, 4 cylinders monobloc,5 hp, 475 kg.
It was built in Chevreuse Seine & Oise France. Few were constructed before the company folded.

References

David Burgess Wise, The New Illustrated Encyclopedia of Automobiles.
Yann Cabon, builder's son, information, flyer and pictures.

Cabri, Le
Cyclecars
Yuanqu County is a county in Yuncheng City, in the south of Shanxi province, China, bordering Henan province to the southeast and south. It is the easternmost county-level division of Yuncheng.

Climate

References

www.xzqh.org 

County-level divisions of Shanxi
Emily Verdery Battey  (November 1826 — November 1912) was an American journalist who was one of the earliest salaried women reporters in the United States. Most of her career was spent in New York.

Biography
Emily Verdery was born in Belair, near Augusta, Georgia. She married a physician, George Magruder Battey, who died in 1856.

It was shortly after the Civil War that Battey began writing for several Georgia newspapers and became a traveling correspondent for the Ladies Home Gazette, which was edited by her  brother-in-law. Around 1870, she moved to New York, where she did editorial work and wrote for a range of periodicals, including the Morning Telegraph, the New York Star, the New York Herald, and Harper's Magazine. Harper's, for example, published a story she wrote that required her to climb around among the steeples of New York's churches.

The New York Sun in particular often printed special articles and editorials by Battey. The Sun'''s editor, Charles Anderson Dana, thought highly of her, and in 1875 he offered her a salaried staff position at his paper. Battey took the position and remained at the Sun until 1890. One of the earliest salaried women reporters in the United States, she wrote on women's rights, general news, fashion, and religion. She was referred to as the "female Nestor of the New York Press", and in her day she was called one of the top women writers from Georgia, along with Mary Edwards Bryan.

During her 15 years at the Sun, she also wrote under various pen names for other newspapers around the country as well as for several syndicates. Through her work at the Sun'', she became very knowledgeable about the history of women's organizations, the temperance movement, and other aspects of the social and political history of American women in the 19th century. She later spoke about her experiences in journalism in a lecture entitled "The Woman's Century".

Around 1891, her health broke down and she had to give up her newspaper work. She opened a journalism school in New York, but continuing health issue made her decide to move back to the South to convalesce, bringing the school with her to Atlanta, Georgia. By 1892, her school had several students. While she held that the best place to train reporters was in a newspaper room, she felt that through a journalism school she could teach the basics, including the ability to recognize what makes a good news story.

She died in 1912 and is buried in Decatur Cemetery. Some correspondence related to Battey and her husband forms part of the Robert Battey papers at Emory University. Robert Battey was George Magruder Battey's nephew and ward.

References

External links

1826 births
1912 deaths
American women journalists
Writers from Georgia (U.S. state)
Journalism teachers
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
May Milloy (January 25, 1875 – November 18, 1967) was an American actress on Broadway, in vaudeville, and in several films.

Early life 
May Milloy is usually described as Dublin-born, however some reviews mentioned Montreal as her home. She had acted in Montreal by 1896, before moving to the United States. Her brother Richard Milloy was also an actor and vaudeville performer, and he was also described as being from Montreal.

Career 
Milloy was in two Broadway shows in 1912, The Fatted Calf and The Point of View. Other shows she acted in included My Geraldine (1896, in Montreal), Mr. Hopkinson (1909 tour, including Seattle and San Francisco) and More Sinned Against Than Usual (1912-1913), "a high-class travesty sketch". She performed in vaudeville in an all-woman show called Beauty is Only Skin Deep (1914-1915). In 1916, she was still in vaudeville, in an act with her husband, Texas actor Ford West.

Milloy's advice to women, as recorded in a 1914 interview, was this: "Women should read, study, make an effort to have their mental equipment modern and useful. It can only be done by work; but if women worked as hard at their minds as they do at their complexions and their clothes, the world would be a more amusing and satisfactory place in which to live."

Milloy was cast in several films including Souls for Sale (1923), Hurdy Gurdy (1929, with Thelma Todd), Dad's Day (1929), and The Man from Blankley's (1930, starring Loretta Young and John Barrymore).

Personal life 
May Milloy married Ford West in 1915, in Minnesota; he died in 1936. She died in Santa Barbara, California, in 1967, aged 92 years.

References

External links 

 
 

1875 births
1967 deaths
20th-century Irish actresses
Vaudeville performers
American stage actresses
Actresses from County Dublin
Hill Cove is the third largest settlement on West Falkland, in the Falkland Islands, in the north-west. It is on the north coast, on the shore of Byron Sound, and overlooks Port Egmont on Saunders Island, the first British settlement in the islands. Behind the settlement is Mount Adam, which shelters it from southerly winds.

It was one of the earliest settlements on West Falkland in the 19th century, which was not permanently inhabited until the 1860s. There are several houses here, including a former "bunkhouse" for single male farm workers.

It has the only "forest" in the islands, a wood which was planted in the 1880s and enlarged in 1925. There is a smaller stand of trees on Carcass Island.

The population of Hill Cove is 16 as of the 2012 Falkland Islands Census.

References

Populated places on West Falkland