Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walsh Island is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the village of Walsh Island in County Offaly, Ireland. With 12 Senior Football wins and 2 Leinster Championship wins, they are one of the most successful clubs in the Offaly.

History
Before the club was formed in 1930, many players from Walsh Island played for nearby Geashill GAA. It was decided that the club's colours would be the green and white hoops of Shamrock Rovers, the top football club in Ireland. The hoops did not clash with any club colours in North Offaly and were adopted as the colours. The first match played by Walsh Island was against Ballykeane. The club won the Offaly Senior Football Championship in 1933, their first year in the competition. Walsh Island was now the dominant team in the county and remained so until 1943.

After many years the club became the dominant force in Offaly once more in 1977, losing the Championship Semi Final to Tullamore GAA that year and winning it for the next six consecutive years. In 1979 and 1980 Walsh island won the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship, becoming one of the only clubs in Leinster to have 2 consecutive wins in the competition and the second club from Offaly to win it.

Honours
Offaly Senior Football Championships: 12
 1933, 1934, 1937, 1938, 1942, 1943, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983
Leinster Senior Club Football Championships: 2
 1979, 1980
 Offaly Intermediate Football Championship (1)
 2009
  U21 Football Championship 1974
 Offaly Junior Football Championship (3)
 1932, 1961, 1996

Notable players
Richie Connor
Willie Bryan
Matt Connor
Liam Connor
Tomás Connor
Brian Connor

References
http://www.walshislandgaaclub.com/index.html 

Gaelic games clubs in County Offaly
Gaelic football clubs in County Offaly
The MAC Freedom, in full Middle Atlantic Conference Freedom, is an intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA's Division III. It is one of the three conferences that operate under the umbrella of the Middle Atlantic Conferences; the others are the MAC Commonwealth and the Middle Atlantic Conference, a grouping used for some sports that consists of MAC Commonwealth and MAC Freedom schools. Member institutions are located in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Member schools

Current members
The MAC Freedom currently has eight full members, all are private schools. The most recent changes in membership coincided with the 2023 departure of Lycoming College and Wilkes University. The MAC, which only had 16 members remaining, balanced the two leagues by moving Lebanon Valley from the MAC Commonwealth to the MAC Freedom.

Notes

Enrollment source:

Former members
The MAC Freedom had seven former full members, all were private schools:

Notes

Membership timeline

Sports
The MAC Freedom sponsors intercollegiate athletic competition in men's baseball, men's and women's basketball, women's field hockey, men's and women's golf, men's and women's lacrosse, men's and women’s soccer, women's softball, men's and women's tennis, and women's volleyball.  In addition, members also compete in the MAC's Middle Atlantic Conference in men's and women's cross country, men's football, men's and women's ice hockey, men's and women's swimming, men's and women's indoor and outdoor track and field, men's volleyball, and men's wrestling.

Footnotes

References

External links
Zawisza Czarny is the name of two Polish sailing-ships owned by the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association, ZHP.

History
Zawsisza Czarny used to be a fishing vessel. After that use it was rebuilt to become a sailing vessel. Three masts were fitted on it and the motor that was built in was an old motor from a U-boat.

One of the most interesting sailing voyages is certainly its trip to Cape Horn.

Remarkable are also the sailing trips during which half of the crew consisted of blind people.

It is now owned by the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association, ZHP and its home harbor is Gdynia.

Rig
The rig is one of a very rare kind. The three masts are rigged as a wishbone ketch. Only a few sailing vessels are using it today and it is mainly seen on smaller units.

See also

 Zawisza Czarny

External links
 http://www.zawiszaczarny.pl
 http://www.tallship-fan.de



Tall ships of Poland
Scouting and Guiding in Poland
1952 ships
Fishing in Poland
C.S. Norton Mansion is a historic home located at Bedford, Lawrence County, Indiana.  It was built in 1897, and is a -story, "royal blue" limestone dwelling.  A three-room addition was built in 1925–1926.  It has dual front entrances and a parapet surrounding the roof. It is cubicle in form with a hipped roof with gable dormers.  The house features a cylindrical tower topped by a conical roof, a one-story entrance portico with Ionic order columns, and a porte cochere. The building housed school administration offices after 1928.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

Also known as the Limestone Castle, the limestone came from Mr. Norton's quarry. He enjoyed a large amount of success due to the limestone in his quarry having a light blue hue to it. The school district used the home for offices and storage for many years until a private owner purchased it in the 1970s. The last known family to live in the house was the Groff family from 1982 to 1984. They were Tom and Barbara with their three sons Daniel, James and Timothy who were in grade school at the time. Tom built the surrounding wood fence in the backyard where there was none. It still stands today. The red building at the rear of the property was living quarters for the builders. It has a wood-burning stove inside and is a two-story building with stairs.

Over the last 40+ years, not much has changed about the property. One large evergreen tree located at the beginning of the driveway was taken down. The only visible improvements or updating that has been done in that time is the carpet (unknown date) and the tar shingle roof in 1983. The front limestone facade at the sidewalk has been repaired to keep it from toppling over.

The house has a full-size attic with interior stairs for access. The basement covers about 3/4 of the house. The home is heated by a boiler in the basement that circulates the hot water through radiators throughout the home. Interior ceilings are approximately twelve to fourteen feet high. Four of the five bedrooms upstairs each have a fireplace. The master bedroom enjoys the quaint area of the tower. The bedroom over the side entrance affords views all the way to main highway. The house has two side-by-side full bathrooms upstairs off the hallway, a full bathroom in the master and a half bath placed in an odd position between the room at the side entrance and the rear staircase. There is still an intercom system to all of the upstairs bedroom from the kitchen. A convenient laundry chute from the second story to the laundry/pantry room was a modern touch at the time. This room is behind the kitchen and accessible to the dining room. Beautiful stained glass windows let in the western light to the main staircase. Three other staircases allow access from the basement to the attic. A wood-burning fireplace warms the rear room. The property is located across the street from Bedford Junior High School.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Houses completed in 1897
Buildings and structures in Lawrence County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Lawrence County, Indiana
Chester is an unincorporated community located in Choctaw County, Mississippi, United States, nine miles northwest of Ackerman.

History
Chester was named after Chester, South Carolina and was made the county seat of Choctaw County in 1874.

Chester was the sole county seat from 1874 until 1887. During this period of time, Chester was a prosperous town with many businesses, lawyers, and doctors located around the town square. This changed, however, in 1883, when the Canton, Aberdeen, and Nashville Railroad was completed through Choctaw County. The railroad ran through Choctaw County several miles south of Chester, and many residents of the community moved to live closer to the railroad.

In 1887, a second county courthouse was erected in Ackerman, which was located on the new railroad. Chester then became the seat of the First Judicial District of Choctaw County, while Ackerman held the Second Judicial District. Chester continued to decline, however, and on August 23, 1922, the voters of Choctaw County by a margin of 1,307 to 232 voted to consolidate the two judicial districts, ending Chester's role as a county seat of Choctaw.  The courthouse was used as a school until it burned in 1928. Chester is now a small, unincorporated community with few residents and almost no business near the old town square, though there is an active Baptist church (Chester Baptist Church) located in the area.

A post office operated under the name Chester from 1876 to 1959.

The Red Hills Mine (a reclaimed open-pit lignite mine) opened nearby in 1998, with the first excavation in 1999. Coal from the mine feeds the Red Hills Power Plant, which supplies electricity to the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).

References

Bibliography

Unincorporated communities in Choctaw County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Turhan Sofuoğlu (born 19 August 1965, in Sakarya) is a Turkish former football player. He played for the Turkey national team and Fenerbahçe as a second striker.

Sofuoglu transferred from Sakaryaspor to Fenerbahçe in the 1988–89 season; he scored Fenerbahçe's 100th goal in that season. He was loaned to Bursaspor in 1993–94 season. He retired from football end of that season.

Sofuoğlu was brought up in a rough urban area of eastern Ankara called Astana, where he and his four brothers attended the local school.

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Turkey men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Sakaryaspor footballers
Fenerbahçe S.K. footballers
Fenerbahçe S.K. (football) managers
Süper Lig managers
Sarıyer S.K. managers
Turkish football managers
People from Sakarya Province
Racconigi  (;  ) is a town and  (municipality) in Piedmont, Italy. It is located in the province of Cuneo,  south of Turin, and  north of Cuneo by rail.

History
The town was founded in medieval times. It was a possession of the marquisses of Saluzzo, of the princes of Acaia and of the Savoy-Carignano.

On 24 October 1909 King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy and Nicholas II of Russian Empire concluded a secret agreement at Racconigi, known as the Racconigi Bargain.

Geography
Racconigi is located in the northern borders of its province with the Metropolitan City of Turin.  The town borders with the municipalities of Caramagna Piemonte, Carmagnola (TO), Casalgrasso, Cavallerleone, Cavallermaggiore, Lombriasco (TO), Murello, Polonghera and Sommariva del Bosco. Its municipal hamlets () are Berroni, Canapile, Migliabruna Nuova, Migliabruna Vecchia, Oia, Parruccia, San Lorenzo, Streppe, Tagliata.

Economy
The economy is mostly based on agriculture, production of milk and meat, and industrial working of metal sheets.

Main sights

Castle of Racconigi: This royal residence built in 1570 on the basis of an earlier castle which dated to the beginning of the second millennium. The large park was laid out in 1755 by the French gardener Molard from designs by Le Nôtre, and enlarged in 1835. The castle became the summer residence of the King of Italy in 1901, and part of the World Heritage Site Residences of the Royal House of Savoy in 1997.
San Giovanni Battista: Church
San Domenico: Baroque church 
Santa Maria Maggiore: Baroque church
Church of Santissimo Nome di Gesù: Baroque churchLIPU'': the Italian League for the Protection of Birds, established the Centro Anatidi e Cicogne in 1985 in a large farmhouse near the castle as a site for the reintroduction of the white stork, which became extinct in Italy as a breeding species at the beginning of the eighteenth century.  The site now includes a breeding centre for various endangered species of ducks, geese and swans—notably the white-headed duck which has been extinct in Italy since 1976—and an area of wetland where visitors can observe such migrants as black-winged stilt, little ringed plover and black-tailed godwit.
Tenuta Berroni: The estate was built in 1773 for the noble De Laugier as holiday house with beautiful gardens, a chapel and some rural buildings: it was an isolated villa in the countryside, but made entirely self-sufficient. The interior decoration and antique furniture were commissioned to the many artists who worked for Castle of Racconigi. Today it is both a private estate as well as a location for weddings, events and a set for several movies.

Notable people
 Francesco Imberti, archbishop of Vercelli.
 Umberto II, last King of Italy, was born here.

Twin towns
  Bonneville (France) (1990)
  Cascais (Portugal) (2003)

References

External links

 Il Castello di Racconigi 
 Centro Anatidi e Cicogne 

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Nature reserves in Italy
Caspar Cruciger the Younger (19 March 1525 – 16 April 1597) was a German theologian and Protestant reformer.

Born in Wittenberg, he was the son of Caspar Cruciger the Elder and his wife, the hymnwriter and former nun Elisabeth von Meseritz. He was Melanchthon's successor at the University of Wittenberg. In the discussions after 1570 he was one of the leaders of the Philippists, and was engulfed in their catastrophe in 1574. He was imprisoned and was banished from Saxony in 1576.

After a short residence with the count of Nassau at Dillenburg he went to Hesse, and died as pastor and president of the consistory at Kassel.

References
Schaff-Herzog article

Attribution

1525 births
1597 deaths
People from the Electorate of Saxony
16th-century German Protestant theologians
German Lutheran theologians
16th-century German Lutheran clergy
Philippists
Academic staff of the University of Wittenberg
German male non-fiction writers
16th-century German male writers
Cruciger family
Nōgaku (能楽) is one of the traditional styles of Japanese theater. It is composed of the lyric drama noh, and the comic theater kyōgen (狂言). Traditionally, both types of theatre are performed together, the kyōgen being interposed between the pieces of noh during a day of performances.

It has influenced the Bunraku, or Japanese puppet theatre as well as Kabuki.

Nōgaku theatre was inscribed in 2008 by UNESCO on the List of Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity.

References

External links 
 About Nohgaku THE NOHGAKU PERFORMERS' ASSOCIATION
 THE NOHGAKU PERFORMERS' ASSOCIATION THE NOHGAKU PERFORMERS' ASSOCIATION

Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity
Dances of Japan
History of theatre
Japanese styles of music
Japanese traditional music
Theatre in Japan
Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid is an upcoming Japanese animated supernatural romantic drama film based on ninth volumes of the light novel series Rascal Does Not Dream written by Hajime Kamoshida and illustrated by Keeji Mizoguchi. The film is produced by CloverWorks and serves as a sequel to the anime film Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl and Rascal Does Not Dream of a Sister Venturing Out.

It is set to be released in Japan on December 1, 2023.

Voice cast

Production and release
The project was initially announced during the Aniplex Online Fest event in September 2022, alongside its predecessor Rascal Does Not Dream of a Sister Venturing Out. It is adapted from the ninth volume of the light novel series Rascal Does Not Dream, written by Hajime Kamoshida and illustrated by Keeji Mizoguchi. The film features a returning staff, including director Sōichi Masui, scriptwriter Masahiro Yokotani and character designer Satomi Tamura, and is set to premiere theatrically in Japan on December 1, 2023.

Notes

References

External links
  
 

2020s supernatural films
2023 anime films
2023 films
Animated films about time travel
Anime films based on light novels
Aniplex
CloverWorks
Japanese animated films
Supernatural romantic films
Upcoming sequel films
Sally Doty (born December 22, 1966) is an American attorney and politician who served as the Republican member of the Mississippi Senate, representing the 39th District from 2012 to 2020.

Early life and education 
Born in Kosciusko, Mississippi, Doty graduated from Kosciusko High School in 1984. She is a graduate of Mississippi University for Women and earned a Juris Doctor from the Mississippi College School of Law.

Career 
Doty led numerous bipartisan legislative efforts during her two terms in the state senate. As chair of the elections committee, Doty authored and passed campaign finance reform prohibiting elected officials from spending campaign funds for personal use. She spearheaded a contentious multi-year effort to provide protections for victims of domestic violence through the reform of Mississippi's divorce laws. She served in a leadership position on Governor Phil Bryant's Teen Pregnancy Task Force and authored legislation to require Mississippi Community Colleges to develop a plan to address unplanned pregnancy. However, her attempt to modernize sex education requirements during the 2016 legislative session was unsuccessful.

Doty chaired the Mississippi Senate Energy Committee. She served as one of five Senators appointed by the Lieutenant Governor to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. She served as Vice-Chair of Judiciary A, and is a member of the following committees: Finance, Economic Development, Banking and Financial Institutions, Public Health, Highways and Transportation, Public Property, and Drug Policy.

In the spring of 2018, Doty was a candidate in the Republican primary for the United States House of Representatives to fill the seat held by retiring Rep. Gregg Harper (MS-3).

Doty was appointed by Gov. Tate Reeves to the executive director position of the Mississippi Public Utilities Staff; she resigned from her senate seat on July 16, 2020.

References

External links
Mississippi State Senate - Sally Doty official government website

Campaign site
Sally Doty at Ballotpedia

1966 births
Living people
People from Kosciusko, Mississippi
People from Brookhaven, Mississippi
Mississippi University for Women alumni
Mississippi College School of Law alumni
Republican Party Mississippi state senators
Women state legislators in Mississippi
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Boodhoo is a Mauritian surname. Notable people with the name include:
 Harish Boodhoo (born 1946), Mauritian political figure 
 Isaiah James Boodhoo (1932–2004), Trinidadian painter and writer
 Niala Boodhoo, American journalist

References 

Surnames of Mauritian origin
Surnames of Trinidadian origin
Longwood Medical Area station is a light rail stop on the MBTA Green Line E branch, located in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It is named for the adjacent Longwood Medical Area.

History

Until the completion of the Huntington Avenue subway from  to a portal near Opera Place on February 16, 1941, streetcars ran on the surface from the Boylston Street portal. Like other surface stops on the median-reservation section of the line, Longwood Avenue station had bare asphalt platforms. In 1972, the MBTA began planning a reconstruction of that section of the line, then scheduled for 1973-74. The work was eventually done in 1980, when the line was closed to modify the track and wires for the new LRVs. The line was cut back to Symphony on March 21, 1980; it was re-extended to Northeastern (using LRVs) on June 21 and Brigham Circle on September 20.

The station was renamed from Longwood–Hospitals to Longwood Medical Area in the 1980s. Longwood Medical Area's 3,813 daily boardings make it the busiest surface stop on the Green Line. In the early 2000s, the MBTA modified key surface stops with raised platforms for accessibility as part of the Light Rail Accessibility Program. The renovation of Longwood Medical Area - part of a $32 million modification of thirteen B, C, and E branch stations - was completed on January 13, 2003.

References

External links

MBTA – Longwood Medical Area
Longwood Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View

Green Line (MBTA) stations
Railway stations in Boston
Sočanica (; ) is a basilica of a 9-10th-century church in the village Sočanica, in Leposavić, Kosovo. The stone decoration dates it to the reigns of Simeon I of Bulgaria (893-927) and Petar of Serbia. It was in use in the 11th and 12th centuries according to grave finds. In the reign of Grand Prince Uroš II, the site was known as Sečenica and was defended from the Byzantines from the newly built fortress at Galič, protecting the bridge over Ibar and the road to Ras.

The site draws continuity with Municipium Dardanorum.

References
Janković Đorđe N., On the church of Raška in pre-Nemanjić times, Glasnik Srpskog arheološkog društva 2004, vol. 21, iss. 20, pp. 63–80, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Philosophy

10th century in Serbia
Serbian Orthodox church buildings in Kosovo
Cultural heritage of Kosovo
Medieval Serbian sites in Kosovo
Grand Principality of Serbia
Medieval Serbian Orthodox Church buildings
Baldwin of Alna  ( or Alva;  died in 1243) was Pope Gregory IX envoy  and later Papal legate in Baltic region.
 He participated in both Northern Crusades and crusades to the East.

History 
Baldwin was monk of the  Cistercian Aulne Abbey monastery in Bishopric of Liège.
Baldwin was Pope Pope Gregory IX envoy in Archbishopric of Riga  with the task to settle disagreements arising after the death of Bishop Albert von Buxhövden between the Bishop's seat and Livonian Brothers of the Sword.  Baldwin resolved the dispute in favor of the Riga Dome Council and confirmed nomination of bishop Nikolaus von Nauen to Archbishopric of Riga seat.

Baldwin also attempted to create a Pontifical States (, also  "papal rule") from the various Baltic and Prussian regions. This led to an even greater divide between the knights and the bishop's seat. In addition, disagreements arose with Curonians and Semigallians. Balduin made a trip back to Rome where the Pope named him  Papal legate of the Turning Areas of the Baltic Sea. When he returned to the Baltic in 1233, the German nobility of Reval rose up against him. There was a civil war in which Livonian Brothers of the Sword defeated Baldwin's supporters. Baldwin himself was forced to seek refuge in his Cistercian Order brothers Daugavgrīva Abbey.
In 1234 Pope recalled Baldwin back to Rome and sent instead his new envoy William of Modena.

In 1239, Baldwin accompanied Baudouin de Courtenay in Barons' Crusade and took over the responsibilities of the archbishop of Vizia in Thrace, Latin Empire, in the present Turkey territory between Adrianople and Constantinople.

See also 
Christian of Oliva

References 

Livonian Confederation
Diplomats of the Holy See
Belgian Roman Catholic clergy
Cistercians
Christians of the Livonian Crusade
Christians of the Barons' Crusade
1243 deaths