Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Howard Hotel, also referred to as Howard's Hotel or the Howard House, was a well-known New York City hotel in the mid-19th century, located in Lower Manhattan at the corner of Broadway and Maiden Lane (176 Broadway).

History

The six-story hotel (161 feet in front and 130 feet deep, with a dining room of 160 by 30 feet) opened in March 1840. Hoteliers Daniel D. Howard and John P. Howard were its early proprietors. They were sons of John Howard, who long operated a hotel in Burlington, Vermont. By the late 1850s, J.E. Kingsley and Ainslee had taken over as proprietors.

U.S. President John Tyler stayed at the hotel on the night of June 25, 1842, the day before his marriage to Julia Gardiner Tyler. The hotel owners locked up the servants to prevent press leaks, so the wedding took the world by surprise.

Later African-American politician Tunis Campbell was the principal waiter at the hotel for some time (at least from 1842-45), and later wrote a well-regarded 1848 guide to hotel management.

The hotel was among those which the "Confederate Army of Manhattan" attempted to burn down in November 1864.

Demise

The building was converted into offices in 1868.  

The location of the hotel is now occupied by the Cushman Building (1898) designed by C. P. H. Gilbert on the corner,  and the building adjoining it to the north on Broadway.

References

External links 
 Howard Hotel c. 1845, Museum of the City of New York
 Howard Hotel menu (August 13, 1861)

Broadway (Manhattan)
Defunct hotels in Manhattan
Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
Financial District, Manhattan
1840 establishments in New York (state)
Hotel buildings completed in 1840
Heinrich Brewer (September 6, 1640 in Puffendorf, Germany – c. 1713 in Puffendorf) was a German Roman Catholic priest and historian.

Brewer was educated at the Gymnasium Tricoronatum in Cologne. He was ordained a priest in 1664. After this he was for a time a private tutor at Cologne, then curate of the cathedral at Bonn. During his residence at Bonn he published, in 1668, a poem of slight poetic value titled "Crinitum poli Sidus." He continued his studies while filling these positions and in 1667 was made lecturer on theology at the University of Cologne. From 1669 to 1682 he was rector of a convent of nuns at Cologne, a position which gave him the leisure to carry on his historical studies. In 1682 he became parish priest of the church of St. Jacob at Aachen. After twenty-nine years in Aachen he resigned his pastorate in 1712 and returned to his quiet native town.

His most important work is: Historica rerum notabiliorum ubique paene terrarum gestarum enarratio breviter et succinete pro historiae universalis Brachelio-Thuldenanae continuatione adornata (Cologne, 1672–75, two volumes). Shortly after this he published a revised edition of the Historia Universalis Brachelio-Thuldenanae in eight volumes. Brewer now received the title of Imperial Historiographer. The honour was fitly bestowed, for Brewer was one of the few historians of the time who sought out original sources and made full use of them. He added to each volume copies of important official documents, besides making skillful use of pictures and maps.

A much discussed question of the time was the identity of the author of The Imitation of Christ. Brewer made an independent investigation and tried to prove that Thomas à Kempis was the author in a work titled Thomae à Kempis biographia (Cologne, 1681). Even from the modern point of view this work is a very creditable one. A publication of less importance and one which is at times strongly marked by local feeling is titled Der in der Reliquienverehrung rechtschaffen catholisch und wahraftig grosser Kayser Karl bey gewohnlicher Eroffnung der Aachischen Schatzkammer Heyligthumbs (Aachen, 1685).

Attribution

1640 births
1710s deaths
17th-century German historians
17th-century German Roman Catholic priests
German male non-fiction writers
18th-century German Roman Catholic priests
Mount Mary College of Education is a teacher education college in Somanya (Yilo Krobo District, Eastern Region Ghana). The college is located in Eastern / Greater Accra zone.
It is one of the 46 public Colleges of Education in Ghana. The college participated in the DFID-funded T-TEL programme.

As of May 2019, the college is affiliated to the University of Ghana. The major programmes offered in the College are: JHS Education: French, English, Ghanaian Languages, Social Studies, RME, History, Music, PE, etc. ; Primary Education, Special Education, etc.

History 
Mount. Mary College of Education is situated north-east of Somanya, on a hill overlooking the Somanya and Odumase townships. The institution was founded by American Catholic SVD Missionaries at Agormanya in 1947. Mount Mary College was opened with 23 male students to pursue two-year Post Middle Teacher’s Certificate ‘B’ course. The college was moved to its present location in December, 1951. The motto of the college is VIRTUS ET SCIENTIA (Character and Knowledge). Mt. Mary College has had the occasion to offer several courses at different levels of attainment in line with government policy on teacher education in addition to the initial Certificate ‘B’ course.

Certificate ‘A’ Post ‘B’ was started in January 1953. In January1954, the college added a third variety of students – Teachers’ External Certificate holders, who were admitted to do a two year course for the award of the Teacher’s Certificate ‘A’ Post ‘B’ External. In 1963, Teacher’s Certificate ‘A’ 4-year was started. These two courses remained till 1974 when the status of the college changed to 2-year Post Secondary College. A year later, the first batch of French students was admitted for a 3-year Post Secondary course.

The course in French received support from the French government in the areas of equipment, personnel, teaching and learning materials. Students go for proficiency course in neighbouring Francophone countries. In addition to French, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Mathematics, Ghanaian Languages, Music, Religious and Physical Education are offered by the students. The college remained a male institution until September, 1974 when it became co-educational with the admission of 20 female students.

References 

Colleges of Education in Ghana
Education in the Eastern Region (Ghana)
Universities and colleges established in 1947
1947 establishments in Gold Coast (British colony)
Grace Academy is a mixed secondary school located in Coventry, England. It has an expanding sixth form which is part of the North East Federation. It was formerly Woodway Park School and Community College, and was converted into an academy on 31 August 2008 using the same buildings, prior to housing the new academy in new buildings on 24 February 2010

The academy was operated by Grace Foundation, a registered charity founded by Bob Edmiston, entrepreneur and founder of the evangelical international charity Christian Vision; however in April 2019 the Grace Trust closed and the academy became a member of the larger TOVE Academy Trust, lead school Sponne School, Towcester, Northamptonshire. According to its Annual Report and Financial Statements to August 2012, the Coventry school received annual government funding of £5,898,000.

On 20 August 2013 the school was among those named by The Independent and the British Humanist Association as adopting a policy similar in wording to the repealed anti-gay legislation Section 28. The academy is now fully in line with Coventry LA policies on sex and relationship education, which conform to recent government guidelines.

In October 2013, a letter from John Nash, Baron Nash showed that early access results were below the minimal standard with only 32% of pupils achieving 5 GCSEs at grades A*-C including English and mathematics – an 18% drop from 2012. An external education advisor criticised the quality of both teaching and pupil assessment.

In March 2014 the school was rated by Ofsted as inadequate and placed into special measures, but the OFSTED report of November 2014 stated that the school was not making enough progress towards removal of special measures. In March 2016 the school was moved out of special measures.

See also
 Grace Academy, Darlaston
 Grace Academy, Solihull
 List of schools in Coventry

References

Secondary schools in Coventry
Academies in Coventry
2008 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in 2008
Hákon Rafn Valdimarsson (born 13 October 2001) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Swedish club Elfsborg.

Club career

Grótta 
After playing as an outfield player for the youth sides of KR, he first played as a goalkeeper after his switch to Grótta in 2015, appearing as an outfield player for Grótta's youth sides as late as 2017. He made his senior debut in the last game of the 2017 1. deild season as an already relegated Grótta lost 2–1 to Leiknir Reykjavík. Hákon then played in 15 out of 22 games in the 2018 2. deild as Grótta placed second and were promoted back to 1. deild. In the 2019 season, Hákon played in all 22 matches as Grótta became champions and were promoted to the top tier Úrvalsdeild for the first time. In 2020 he played all 18 matches as Grótta were relegated back to the 1. deild. It was announced on 30 April 2021 that Hákon had signed with Allsvenskan team IF Elfsborg and that Hákon would join them in the summer. Hákon played 9 matches for Grótta in the first half of the 2021 season before joining Elfsborg in July.

Elfsborg 
It was announced on 30 April 2021 that Hákon had signed with Allsvenskan team IF Elfsborg and that Hákon would join them in the summer, Hákon then joined formally in July. Hákon made his Allsvenskan debut for Elfsborg in a 1–0 win against IFK Göteborg on 1 October 2021 and proceeded to play in the next four matches.

International career 
Hákon has featured for the U-18, U-19 and U-21 Iceland youth teams, debuting in 2018, 2019 and 2021 respectively. On 12 November 2021 Hákon received his first call-up to the senior squad when Patrik Gunnarsson had to withdraw through injury.

Career statistics

Honours 
Grótta
 1. deild: 2019

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
Men's association football goalkeepers
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
IF Elfsborg players
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
Allsvenskan players
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson
The Puerto Rico Natural Resources Ranger Corps () is the law enforcement conservation officers for the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Its primary mission is to protect endemic plants and animals of Puerto Rico, prevent the introduction of invasive animals and plants and prosecute any person who violates environmental laws.

Its headquarters are located at State Road PR-8838, Km. 6.3, El Cinco neighborhood, in San Juan.

History
Guards Corps was created on June 29, 1977 by Act No.1 SE. The Corps or Rangers are responsible for ensuring the protection of natural resources, monitoring the observance of the laws and regulations that protect the environment, and preventing pollution of the environment. The Corps also serves as the police in all areas under the jurisdiction of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.  

Since 2004 the agency has had 310 rangers and has been unable to train new members due to lack of funds. The rangers of the agency are represented by the Servidores Públicos Unidos de Puerto Rico (United Public Servants of Puerto Rico). Since 2020 the union has requested raises in the salaries of its members. In 2021 the union condemned the inhumane working conditions for workers stationed on Isla de Mona.

References

Department of Natural and Environmental Resources of Puerto Rico
Government agencies established in 1979
Specialist law enforcement agencies of Puerto Rico
Summer Night Concert Schönbrunn () is an annual free entry outdoor concert in Vienna held by the Vienna Philharmonic. The venue for the concert is the Schönbrunn Palace. It has telecast on PBS in the United States as part of the series Great Performances.

History
The concert began operations in 2004. Rolex began sponsoring it in 2009. As of around that year the concert has crowds of over 100,000.

The concert has performed works by Alexander Borodin, Claude Debussy, Manuel de Falla, Franz Liszt, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Modest Mussorgsky, Niccolò Paganini, Amilcare Ponchielli, Jean Sibelius, Johann Strauss, Richard Strauss, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Giuseppe Verdi, and Richard Wagner. The concert invariably ends with Wiener Blut, by Johann Strauss II.

Conductors
The concert has been conducted by:

 2023: Yannick Nézet-Séguin
 2022: Andris Nelsons
 2021: Daniel Harding
 2020: Valery Gergiev
 2019: Gustavo Dudamel
 2018: Valery Gergiev
 2017: Christoph Eschenbach
 2016: Semyon Bychkov
 2015: Zubin Mehta
 2014: Christoph Eschenbach
 2013: Lorin Maazel
 2012: Gustavo Dudamel
 2011: Valery Gergiev
 2010: Franz Welser-Möst
 2009: Daniel Barenboim
 2008: Georges Prêtre
 2007: Valery Gergiev
 2006: Plácido Domingo
 2005: Zubin Mehta
 2004: Bobby McFerrin

References

External links

 Summer Night Concert Schönbrunn
 Summer Night Concert Schönbrunn 
 Summer Night Concert Schönbrunn (website of 2004–2007)
  "Musikgenuss vom Feinsten: "Sommernachtskonzert" 2014 am 29. Mai live in ORF 2 und 3sat" (Archive). ORF. 

Classical music concerts
Vienna Philharmonic
Music in Vienna
Entertainment events in Austria
2004 establishments in Austria
Summer events in Austria
William Ridley (14 September 1819 – 26 September 1878) was an English Presbyterian missionary who studied Australian Aboriginal languages, particularly Gamilaraay.

Early life and education
Ridley was born in Hartford End, Essex, England. He was educated at King's College and University of London where he graduated B.A. Dr. John Lang brought him to Australia and he arrived on the Clifton in Sydney on 19 March 1850. Ridley taught languages at the Australian College.

Career
Ridley was ordained in the Scots Church by Lang in 1850, the following year he was appointed to Dungog, New South Wales. In 1853 he began an itinerant ministry in the New England region. This was extended in 1855 to include Moreton Bay where he formed the Moreton Bay Aborigines Friends' Society in February. In the same year he published Report … of a Journey Along the Condamine, Barwan and Namoi Rivers , and in 1856 published Gurre Kamilaroi: or Kamilaroi Sayings.

In 1857 Ridley resumed parish work with the United Presbyterian Church of Victoria at Portland, Victoria, the next year he returned to Sydney and in 1861 became a journalist. He was assistant editor of the Empire, then editor of the Evening News in 1873, and the Australian Town and Country Journal. He also helped edit the Australian Witness for two years and also wrote for the Sydney University Magazine. In conjunction with Dr. Robert Steel he obtained government aid for the Maloga mission. Ridley published Kamilaroi, Dippil, and Turrubul: Languages Spoken by Australian Aborigines in 1866, revised and enlarged as Kamilaroi and Other Australian Languages in 1875, which was well received. Ridley also contributed to the works of R. B. Smyth and E. M. Curr.

In 1861 he provided an opinion to the Select Committee on the Native Police Force of Queensland. This was regarding "considerations as to the means to be adopted for civilizing the Aborigines of Australia, suggested by a three-years' mission among that people."

References

External links
 
 
 
 Select Committee on the Native Police Force. 1861 pages 165, 166. https://aiatsis.gov.au/sites/default/files/catalogue_resources/92123.pdf

1819 births
1878 deaths
Missionary linguists
English Presbyterian missionaries
Australian Presbyterians
Presbyterian missionaries in Australia
British ethnologists
Australian ethnologists
Pre-Separation Queensland
George Badke (February 11, 1946 – June 1, 2017) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at North Central College in Naperville, Illinois from 1979 to 1980, compiling a record of 12–6.  Badke was the head football coach at St. Laurence High School of Burbank, Illinois, Fenwick High School in Oak Park, Illinois, and Brother Rice High School in Chicago, Illinois.

Head coaching record

College

References

1946 births
2017 deaths
North Central Cardinals football coaches
High school football coaches in Illinois
The 2009–10 Penn State Lady Lions basketball team represented Pennsylvania State University in the 2009–10 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. It was the 46th season of Lady Lions basketball. The Lady Lions, a member of the Big Ten Conference, finished the season tied for sixth in the conference. They advanced to the WNIT, losing in the first round to Hofstra.

Offseason
July 21: Julia Trogele recently completed her stint playing with the U20 German National team at the 2009 European U20 Women's Championships in Poland. The Germans finished in eighth place in the tournament, a marked improvement from the 12th-place finish last year. In nine games, Trogele finished second on the team with a 10.7 scoring average. She also led the Germans in rebounding (6.4), steals (1.9) and blocks (0.6). She connected on 46.3% of her shots (37–80) and 88% of her free throws (22–25).
July 23: Basketball head coach Coquese Washington gave birth to a baby girl. Her name is Rhaiyna Kamille Brown. Her daughter was born at 2:40 p.m. on July 23, is 20.5 inches long and weighs seven pounds, five ounces.
August 21: The 2009–10 preseason candidates list for the Women's Wooden Award was released, naming 31 student athletes. Tyra Grant from Penn State was one of the candidates.

Regular season

Roster
Mia Nickson will sit out the season due to NCAA transfer rules. Tyra Grant and Julia Trogele are the only starters from the previous season that are returning.

Schedule
The Nittany Lions competed in the Maine Classic from November 27–28. The WBCA Pink Zone at Penn State was held on January 24.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9| Big Ten tournament

|-
!colspan=9| WNIT

Player stats

Postseason

NCAA basketball tournament

Awards and honors

Preseason All-Big Ten Coaches Team
Tyra Grant, Sr., F, PSU

Preseason All-Big Ten Media Team
Tyra Grant, Sr., F, PSU

Team players drafted into the WNBA

References

External links
Official Site

Penn State Lady Lions basketball seasons
Penn State
Penn State Lady Lions basketball
Penn State Lady Lions basketball
Neo-experimental literature (Arabic المدرسة الحائية) is a trend, since 2006, in Arab literature. 

The school name was coined by Moroccan short-story writer Mohamed Saïd Raïhani and his circle in Morocco. Its adherents work exclusively with narrative forms, and mainly in fiction, setting three main goals:
 Experimenting with newer narrative forms and themes 
 Showing content through narrative form
 Restricting narrative themes to freedom, dreams and love

Literary movements
Arabic literature
Vaca Frita (literally "Fried Cow") is a Cuban dish consisting of fried and shredded skirt or flank steak.  It is often topped with sauteed onions with a squeeze of lime, and served with rice and black beans. It is prepared by sauteeing slow cooked steak.

See also 
 Cuisine of Cuba
 Ropa Vieja

References

Cuban cuisine
Ropa Vieja
Alathur Venkatesa Iyer (1895–1958) was a teacher of Carnatic music. Venkatesa Iyer practised Carnatic music in the style of the composer Tyagaraja. Venkatesa Iyer later developed a unique style that is known as the "Alathur style" of rendering kritis. Venkatesa Iyer was also accomplished in playing the harmonium.

Iyer gave the world of Carnatic music its star duo of the 20th century, the Alathur Brothers. This duo consisted of his son, Sivasubramania Iyer, and another student, Srinivasa Iyer of Aangarai near Tanjore. Following the grand tradition set by their guru, the duo excelled in the authentic version of Carnatic music bringing together its technicalities to develop a taste for this patantara in the audience, both the experts and the laymen, alike. Venkatesa Iyer accompanied the Alathur Brothers on the harmonium in their first concert, which was held  in 1928 at the Tyagaraja Aradhana at Tiruvaiyaru. Veteran mridangam exponent Pudukottai Dakshinamurthy Pillai accompanied them on the mridangam on that occasion.

Venkatesa Iyer was a Baktha of Saint Tyagaraja and popularized his krithis in large numbers.

Venkatesa Iyer was also a great admirer of Muthuswamy Dikshitar's compositions and he constructed a memorial for the great composer in Tiruvarur where Dikshitar's house had stood.

Venkatesa Iyer was instrumental in bringing out a large number of krithis of Maharaja Swathi Thirunal of Travancore. He shined and polished rare compositions of great composers like Meesu Krishna Iyer of the preceding century. He brought such compositions out on the concert platform through the Alathur Brothers.

Iyer's name is associated with acts such as Kancheepuram Naina Pillai, Konerirajapuram Vaidyantha Iyer, Pudukottai Dakshinamurthy Pillai and Pazhani Muthiah Pillai, all giants of an earlier era in Carnatic music. He sought out the nuances of their music and taught them to his students. The effect of such a training is evident in the music of the Alathur Brothers. A strict disciplinarian and an unflinching traditionalist, he taught students such Sarojini Sundaresan, Trichy J. Venkatraman, Chengelput Ranganathan, Clarinet A. K. C. Natarajan, who though numbering few, have in good stead been the torch bearers of the Alathur style.

References
 Alathur style
 
, Alathur Venkatesa Iyer on the harmonium

Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
1895 births
1958 deaths
Carnatic composers
Carnatic instrumentalists
20th-century Indian composers
20th-century Indian male singers
20th-century Indian singers
Musicians from Tamil Nadu
Hosts is a 2001 thriller novel by F. Paul Wilson.

Written by F. Paul Wilson, Hosts is a thriller novel in the Repairman Jack series, and follows All the Rage.  In it, protagonist Jack investigates the cult that his sister's lover—Jeannette—has joined: the Unity.  Jeannette had received a tainted experimental viral vector treatment for a brain tumor; the virus gained sentience, is the driving factor behind the cult, and attempting to spread itself worldwide.  Further plots involve Jack's sister's coming out and Jack avoiding a journalist and any ensuing publicity.

Hosts () was published by Forge on October 12, 2001.  At 384 pages, it originally retailed for .

Publishers Weekly anticipated Wilson's fans to enjoy the novel and the further humanization of Jack.

References

2001 American novels
English-language novels
Novels about viral outbreaks
Novels with lesbian themes
Repairman Jack (series)
Fiction about sentient objects
Sequel novels
American thriller novels
Temenggong Tun Abdul Jamal bin Tun Abbas (1720 – 1802) was the first Temenggong of Johor. He is noted to be the direct ancestor to the current Sultan of Johor and the descendants of the House of Temenggong.

History
Abdul Jamal was born in the Johor Sultanate in 1720 to his father Bendahara Tun Abbas of Pahang, the son of the Sultan Abdul Jalil Shah IV, who died on 21 November 1721.

In 1757, he was appointed by his brother, Sultan Sulaiman Badrul Alam Shah as the Temenggong for the Johor Sultanate. The office would become hereditary among his direct descendants.

He died in Pulau Bulang, Kepulauan Riau in 1802 and was buried there, on a burial ground which would later known as Makam Temenggung Abdul Jamal. His son Tun Abdul Hamid was installed by his grand-nephew Sultan Mahmud Ri’ayat Shah as the next Temenggong of Johor.

Legacy
Certain locations were named after him at Kepulauan Riau:
 Makam Temenggung Abdul Jamal and Masjid Temenggung Abdul Jamal at Pulau Bulang, Kepulauan Riau, Indonesia
 Temenggung Abdul Jamal Stadium and Temenggung Abdul Jamal Indoor Stadium at Batam, Kepulauan Riau, Indonesia

References

1720 births
1802 deaths
House of Temenggong of Johor