Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Day Cottage, also referred to as Ellendale, is a State Register of Heritage Places-listed Victorian-style cottage in East Rockingham, Western Australia.

The cottage is part of the East Rockingham Heritage Precinct.

History
Prior to the construction of Day Cottage, a small cottage stood at the site, with the land owned by prominent landholder Jabez White. White leased 40 acres of his land to a relative, William Day (1835–1917), in 1858 and Day, his wife Susan (1836–1929), and their oldest two children, Sarah Ann and James, settled on their new property. Susan Hymus, the sister of William Hymus and had come to the area with him, her mother, brothers and sisters in 1855 and had married William Day on 21 April 1857.

The Day property was expanded with the construction of a stone shed, and the family did, too, with fifteen children born to the Days between 1857 and 1882. The expanded family made the construction of a larger homestead necessary and Day Cottage was built between 1882 and 1885 by Day, his sons and a stonemason, close to the existing buildings. Day named the place Ellendale. The building was constructed in the Victorian vernacular style, with limestone walls and an iron roof.

For a short time, between 1895 and 1896, the cottage was converted into a hotel, the Rockingham Inn. In 1897, Day joined the Rockingham Roads Board, a forerunner of what is now the City of Rockingham.

William and Susan Day left the property in 1901 to move to Fremantle, transferring it to their youngest three sons. Occupation of the property by the Days ceased in 1919 when it reverted to members of the White family, and ownership and occupation changed frequently until 1962.

Len and Mavis Pike purchased the land where the cottage stood in 1962, as well as additional land holding nearby, and built stables and a new dwelling north of the existing buildings. The Pikes also constructed a thoroughbred training track and horse stables at the location.

Day Cottage, however, remained unoccupied and has deteriorated over the years. It was feared by the director of the Rockingham Museum that a proposed 2016 railway expansion in close proximity to the cottage could have a damaging effect on the building.

Heritage listing
The cottage is part of the East Rockingham Heritage Precinct, which also includes other State Register of Heritage Places, such as Chesterfield Inn, Hymus House, Bell Cottage ruin and the Mead Homestead, as well as heritage listed places on the municipal inventory such as the East Rockingham Cemetery. Day Cottage was added to the State Register of Heritage Places on 4 May 2001.

The cottage's listing is based on the fact that it is a rare intact and authentic example of a dwelling from the Western Australian colonial era. It stands on one of the earliest land grants in the Rockingham region.

References

External links
 Ellendale (Day Cottage) Conservation Plan (1999)

State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Rockingham
East Rockingham, Western Australia
Victorian architecture in Western Australia
1882 establishments in Australia
The two teams in this group played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The winner qualified for the seventh FIFA World Cup held in Chile.

Standings

Matches

References

External links
FIFA official page
RSSSF - 1962 World Cup Qualification
Allworldcup

1962 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)
1961 in Polish football
1960–61 in Yugoslav football
1961–62 in Yugoslav football
Mirko Dragolioub Popovich (born 1948), is a Belgian filmmaker. He is best known as the director of critically acclaimed film Tango Ya Ba Wendo.

Personal life
He was born in 1948 in Brussels, Belgium and is of Yugoslav descent.

Career
He is the founder and CEO of the 'Zinneke Parade' located in Brussels. In 1993, he made the documentary short Tango Ya Ba Wendo along with Roger Kwami Zinga of the Democratic Republic of Congo. The short deals with the life of the pioneer of modern Zairian music, Wendo, also known as Papa Wendo. From 1966 to 1980, Popovitch worked as a musician in rock groups. He continued to work as the managing director of the Watermael–Boitsfort Cultural Center for 28 years. In 1997, he became the events commissioner for Na Nga Def Senegal, where he later worked for Laafi Burkina Faso in 1999 and Alafia Benin in 2004.

Apart from cinema, he is also a prolific author. In 2004, he wrote and published short stories which won the First Francité Prize in 2004 and then won RTBF Fureur de lire 2004 prize. In 2008, he was elected as the Director of the non-profit organization Africalia, in which he continued to work for 7 years and then retired on 1 January 2013. With all the experience obtained during these years, he launched a production line of documentaries made by African filmmakers on cultural subjects.

Filmography

See also
 Dieudonné Kabongo

References

External links
 

Living people
Belgian film directors
1948 births
Conisania andalusica , Barrett's marbled coronet is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1859. It is found in Ireland, Great Britain, Germany and on the Iberian Peninsula. Outside of Europe, it is found in North Africa.

The wingspan is 35–39 mm for males and 39 mm for females. Forewing dark grey, mixed with ochreous; the two upper stigmata and a patch beneath them beyond claviform palest; hindwing blackish; the antennae of the male are said to bear strongly developed teeth. It was described from the Sierra Nevada in Spain. This species is very similar to Conisania luteago and separable only by genitalic characters.

Adults are on wing from June to August.

The larvae feed on flowering plants in the genus Silene.

Subspecies
Conisania andalusica andalusica
Conisania andalusica barrettii (Doubleday, 1864) (Ireland)
Conisania andalusica zernyi (Draudt, 1934) (Morocco)

References

External links

"Conisania andalusica (Staudinger, 1859)". Insecta.pro
Lepiforum e.V. Images and scan of original description

Moths described in 1859
Hadenini
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Otto Staudinger
Pertti Justus Ripatti (31 May 1930 – 2 January 2016) was a Finnish diplomat and lawyer. 

Ripatti was born in Viipuri. His father was Justus Ripatti, who served as a state mediator. Before his diplomatic career, he was from 1962 to 1977 employed in The Finnish Employers' Confederation and then in the Ministry of Finance.

He was a Finnish Ambassador to Kuwait from 1981 to 1985 and was accredited in 1982 to Abu Dhabi. He was an Ambassador to Caracas from 1985 to 1989 and to Kuala Lumpur from 1989 to 1992 and  Consul to New York from 1992 to 1995.

He died in Westchester, United States, aged 85.

References 

Ambassadors of Finland to Kuwait
Ambassadors of Finland to the United Arab Emirates
Ambassadors of Finland to Venezuela
Ambassadors of Finland to Malaysia
Diplomats from Vyborg
Finnish expatriates in the United States
1930 births
2016 deaths
People from Vyborg District
Dian M. Grueneich ( ) is an American scholar and former public utilities commissioner. She served as a commissioner of the California Public Utilities Commission from 2005 until 2010.  She is a senior research scholar at Stanford University's Precourt Institute for Energy.

Biography 
Grueneich earned a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center in 1977 and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Human Biology from Stanford University in 1974. 

Grueneich was one of the five commissioners of the California Public Utilities Commission, which regulates utilities and common carriers in California. She was appointed to a six-year term by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger in January 2005 and unanimously confirmed by the State Senate in May 2005.

As commissioner she oversaw the implementation of utility energy efficiency programs.  She helped to develop incentives that reward energy utilities for energy efficiency efforts as part of climate change action plans for California. She pushed for consumer-friendly cell phone regulation and tried to force electrical companies to make more use of renewable energy sources.

Prior to her appointment with the CPUC, Grueneich served as a board member of the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy and is a past president of the California League of Conservation Voters. Since 2014, she has been a senior research scholar at Stanford University's Precourt Institute for Energy. She is also a senior fellow at New Buildings Institute.

References

People associated with energy
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Stanford University alumni
California politicians
The Journal of International Cooperation (JIC), is an open access peer-reviewed scientific journal published biannually by the Taiwan International Cooperation Alliance (TICA), and sponsored by the International Cooperation and Development Fund (Taiwan ICDF).

Scope
The journal is focused on research areas with relevance on international cooperation such as agriculture and fishery, business and management, engineering and science, public health and medicine.

History
The journal started in 2006, and since then have continuously published two issue every year. In 2011, Ming Chuan University and Taiwan ICDF started an annual International Student Paper Competition in which finalist papers are submitted to the JIC journal.

Affiliations
Published by the Taiwan International Cooperation Alliance (TICA), which integrates eighteen  leading Taiwanese universities holding English-taught international programs including National Taiwan University, National Central University, National Chung-Hsing University, National Tsing-Hua University, and others, the JIC is based in the Department of Tropical Agriculture and International Cooperation of the National Pingtung University of Science and Technology, Taiwan.

References

External links
 
 International Cooperation and Development Fund
 PubMed related information
 Taiwan International Cooperation Alliance (TICA)

English-language journals
Open access journals
International relations journals
Biannual journals
San Sebastián District is one of eight districts of the Cusco Province in Peru.

Geography 
One of the highest peaks of the district is Anawarkhi at . Other mountains are listed below:

 Anka Wachana
 Ñustayuq
 Tawqaray
 Wanakawri

Archaeology 
Some of the most important archaeological sites of the district are Chuqik'iraw Pukyu, Inkill Tampu, Pumamarka, Puqin Kancha, Qullqapampa, Rumiwasi and Wayna Tawqaray.

References

External links
  Municipal web site
Fasten Your Seatbelt may refer to:

Fasten Your Seatbelt (film), a 2013 South Korean film
Fasten Your Seatbelts, a 2014 Italian film
"Tarantula / Fasten Your Seatbelt", a 2005 single by Pendulum
This article lists all the captains of the Australia national men's soccer team.

The first Australia captain was Alex Gibb; he captained Australia in their first international match, against New Zealand on 17 June 1922. He went on to captain Australia on five further occasions, captained Australia in their first international on home soil, 9 June 1923 vs. New Zealand, and was the first international captain to win a match.

Since then, Lucas Neill went on to set the record for most captaincies of his country, with 61.

List of captains

Captains by tournamentBold indicates tournament winners
Italics indicates tournament hosts

Captains by appearances as captain
Figures include all recognised matches up to 15 June 2023. The default order for this list is by most appearances as captain, then chronological order of first captaincy.  Only confirmed captaincies are counted.Bold indicates active players

ReferencesGeneral 
 
 Specific'

captains
Australia
Association football player non-biographical articles
Esaias Reusner (the Younger) (29 April 1636 – 1 May 1679) was a German lutenist and composer.

Reusner was born in Löwenberg in Silesia, now Lwówek Śląski, Poland. His first lute teacher was his father Esaias (lutenist to the Prince of Bernstadt, Henry Wenceslaus). He was a child prodigy and together with his father he traveled and performed at various courts. He wrote two collections of lute suites - Deliciae testudinis and Neue Lauten-früchte. In the years from 1655 to 1672, he was in the service of the duke of Silesia. Thereafter, he worked for a short time as a flute and lute teacher at the University of Leipzig. Finally in 1674, he was appointed chamber lutenist at the court of Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg in Berlin, Germany, where he remained until his death, aged 43.

He is considered to be one of the best lute virtuosos of his time and one of the first great masters of the 11-course baroque lute in Germany.

Works
 Hundert geistliche Melodien evangelischer Lieder (One hundred spiritual melodies from evangelical songs) (for lute, 1676 or 1678)
 various lute and orchestral suites

External links
 Biography, sheet music

1636 births
1679 deaths
People from Lwówek Śląski
German Baroque composers
German lutenists
17th-century classical composers
German male classical composers
17th-century male musicians
Jean-François Gravier was a French geographer famous for his work Paris and the French Desert published in 1947, and republished in 1953 and 1972. He denounces the extreme concentration of France in Paris, and the monopoly of that city over French resources.
Detailed information in English on J-F Gravier

Quotation

Bibliography 
 Gravier (J. - F.). Paris and the French desert, Portulan, Paris, 1947, 418 p.
 Gravier (J. - F.). Paris and the French desert in 1972, Flammarion, Paris, 1972, 284 p.

See also 
 Empty diagonal
 Regional planning
 Decentralization

French geographers
The 2021 Formula Nordic season will be the ninth season of the single-seater championship, and the third independent of the STCC branding, following the formation of the series' association in the wake of the STCC promoter's bankruptcy in 2018. 
Formula Nordic continues to use the previous Formula Renault 1.6 chassis and engines, as it used to go under the name of Formula Renault 1.6 Nordic before Renault Sport dropped its support for the 3.5 and 1.6 classes in late 2015. 
The season will begin on 18 June at Skellefteå Drivecenter Arena, and will conclude on 9 October at Ring Knutstorp after seven rounds. This season marked the start of a three season deal with Yokohama as the series' tyre supplier.

Drivers and Teams

Race calendar and results 

The season will start on the 18 June at Skellefteå Drivecenter Arena, and will conclude on 9 October at Ring Knutstorp after seven rounds. Like the previous season, the use of reversed grid races for the final race of the weekend, where the top 6 were inverted, was continued.

Championship standings 

 Qualifying points system

Points are awarded to the top 5 fastest qualifying times.

 Race points system

Points are awarded to the top 10 classified finishers, no points are offered for fastest lap. 

Two championships are held, the Junior Svenskt Mästerskap (JSM) for drivers under 26 years old holding a Swedish driver license, and the Formula Nordic Cup, the latter serving as the overall championship.

Formula Nordic Drivers' Championship (Nordic Cup and JSM)

References

External links 

 Official website

Formula Nordic
Formula Nordic
Nordic
Works entitled Treatise on Logic may refer to the following:
 Lubābu l-Muhassal, a work by Ibn Khaldūn, which was published in English as Treatise on Logic;
 A Treatise on Logic, a Nineteenth Century work by Francis Bowen;
 Sharh-i Manzumah (A Treatise on Logic in Verse), a book by Hadi Sabzavari;
 Summa Totius Logicae (Treatise on all Logic), a book by philosopher William of Ockham;
 Tractatus Minor Logicae (Lesser Treatise on Logic), a work attributed to William of Ockham.

Treatises
How Booze Built America is an American reality-documentary miniseries starring Mike Rowe. The miniseries premiered on the Discovery Channel on September 19, 2012. In each episode, Rowe travels around the United States discussing how alcoholic beverages affected periods throughout American history.

Episodes

References

External links
Official website

2012 American television series debuts
2010s American reality television series
2012 American television series endings
2010s American documentary television series
English-language television shows
American educational television series
Discovery Channel original programming
The Old Town Hall is a former municipal building in Orford Road, Walthamstow, London. The building served in a municipal capacity from 1866 to 1942 and then served as the main entrance block to the Connaught Hospital from 1959 to 1977. It is a Grade II listed building.

History

Use as the old town hall
The first building on the site was a single storey public hall, which was used for entertainment and probably dated back to the first half of the 19th century. In the mid-19th century, the Walthamstow Local Board decided to demolish the earlier building and commission a new building on the site with the intention that it take over the role of local seat of government from the Vestry House in Vestry Road.

The new building was designed in the Italianate style, built in yellow brick with stucco dressings and was completed in 1866. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Orford Road. The central section of three bays, which was slightly projected forward, featured a portico formed by Doric order columns on pedestals supporting an entablature and a parapet, with a canted window on the first floor. The flanking bays were fenestrated by round headed windows with architraves and keystones on both floors, while the outer bays were fenestrated by tri-partite round headed windows on the ground floor and by tri-partite square headed windows on the first floor.

After the area became an urban district in 1895, the building served as council offices, and after the area became a municipal borough in 1929, it served as the town hall. It remained the main civic building in Walthamstow until 1942 when the council moved to a new building. The civic furnishings were removed from the old town hall at that time. It then remained empty until being converted for hospital use in 1959.

Use as a hospital
The facility has its origins in a small hospital for sick children established by a Mr and Mrs Tudor in a private house in Brandon Road in 1878. The hospital moved to Salisbury Road as the Leyton, Walthamstow and Wanstead Hospital in 1880. After acquiring additional premises, known as "Holmcroft" in Orford Road, the facility became the Children's and General Hospital for Leyton, Leytonstone, Walthamstow and Wanstead in 1894. It was renamed the Connaught Hospital after its patron, the Duchess of Connaught, in 1928. It acquired additional facilities in Orford Road in 1930 and, after joining the National Health Service in 1948, expanded further acquiring the old town hall in Orford Road as well in 1959.

Later uses
After patients had been transferred to the North Middlesex Hospital, the hospital closed in 1977 and, while most of the hospital buildings behind the old town hall were subsequently demolished, the old town hall itself was converted into an I-Kuan Tao temple and the former pathology department became the Waltham Forest Asian Centre.

References

Defunct hospitals in London
Hospitals established in 1878
Government buildings completed in 1866
City and town halls in London
Grade II listed buildings in the London Borough of Waltham Forest
Grade II listed government buildings
Walthamstow
Hottah Lake is the sixth largest lake in the Northwest Territories, Canada.

Plane crash
On 8 November 1972, a medical evacuation aircraft piloted by Marten Hartwell crashed on a hillside near the lake. Hartwell broke both legs while the nurse, Judy Hill, and a pregnant Inuk woman named Neemee Nulliayok died. David Pisurayak Kootook also survived the crash but died after 20 days. Kootook was instrumental in the pair's survival but unlike Hartwell would not eat the flesh of the dead nurse.

Legacy
When the Mars Curiosity rover discovered solid evidence of an ancient streambed on Mars from a pile of cemented smooth rocks (conglomerates), the project managers named one of the two rock outcrop sites Hottah (the other is named Link) after the Lake.

See also
 List of lakes in the Northwest Territories
 Hottah terrane

References

External links
 Image of "Hottah" on Mars, the outcrop named after the lake.

Lakes of the Northwest Territories
Mount Byrd () is a mountain,  high, located  north of the eastern end of Asman Ridge in the Sarnoff Mountains, Ford Ranges, Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Antarctic Service (1939–41) led by R. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Richard E. Byrd, Jr., son of Admiral Byrd and a member of Operation Highjump (1946–47), who was of assistance to US-ACAN in clarifying a large number of name suggestions put forth by his father.

References
 

Mountains of Marie Byrd Land
Hederellids are extinct colonial animals with calcitic tubular branching exoskeletons. They range from the Silurian to the Permian and were most common in the Devonian period. They are more properly known as "hederelloids" because they were originally defined as a suborder by Bassler, who described about 130 species. Although they have traditionally been considered bryozoans, they are clearly not because of their branching patterns, lack of an astogenetic gradient, skeletal microstructure, and wide range in tube diameters. Work continues on assessing the true affinities of hederelloids, but they appear to be most closely related to phoronids and other lophophorates.

Classification
Family Hederellidae
Genus Diversipora
Genus Hederella
Family Reptariidae
Genus Cystoporella
Genus Hederopsis
Genus Hernodia

References

Further reading 

Enigmatic animal taxa
Carboniferous invertebrates
Devonian animals
Late Devonian animals
Permian animals
Permian extinctions
Enigmatic protostome taxa
Silurian animals
Silurian first appearances
The Statute Law Revision (Pre-Union Irish Statutes) Act 1962 (No 29) is an Act of the Oireachtas.

The Act repealed various Acts of the pre-Union Parliament of Ireland, passed from 1459 to 1800, either wholly or in part, including the Crown of Ireland Act 1542 making the king of England also king of Ireland, the Counties of Leix and Offaly Act 1556 declaring the title of the crown to those counties, and various Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity, and the Irish version of the Act of Union 1800.  Some of the equivalent English and British Acts which also applied to Ireland were not explicitly repealed in the Republic of Ireland until later statute law revision Acts (the British version of the Act of Union in the Statute Law Revision Act 1983), even though their application had been overtaken by events.

This Act has not been amended.

See also

Statute Law Revision Act

References

Parliamentary debates:
First stage - Dáil Éireann, volume 196, 11 July 1962
Second and subsequent stages - Dáil Éireann, volume 197, 6 November 1962
Second and subsequent stages - Seanad Éireann, volume 55, 14 November 1962

External links
The Statute Law Revision (Pre-Union Irish Statutes) Act 1962, from the Irish Statute Book.

1962 in Irish law
Acts of the Oireachtas of the 1960s
Ireland and the Commonwealth of Nations
Statute Law Revision 1962