Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Knightstown Academy is a historic school building located at Knightstown, Henry County, Indiana.  It was built as a Quaker Academy in 1876 and affiliated with the Society of Friends. The building is located north of the National Road (US 40) on Cary at Washington Street. The building was designed in Second Empire style. It has a mansard roof and twin four story towers that are topped by a telescope and a globe. After the building ceased to be used as an academy, it functioned for many years as the local public high school. It is now an apartment building. The attached gymnasium was used as the home court of the Hickory Huskers in the 1985 movie Hoosiers.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is located in Knightstown Historic District.

References

External links
Hoosier Gym

Historic American Buildings Survey in Indiana
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
School buildings completed in 1877
Knightstown, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Indiana
Buildings and structures in Henry County, Indiana
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Buildings with mansard roofs
1877 establishments in Indiana
Heinrich Uukkivi (10 May 1912 – 12 April 1943) was an Estonian association football, bandy and ice hockey player. He won the Estonian Football Championship five times, the Estonian Bandy Championship three times and the Estonian Ice Hockey Championship twice.

Internationally, Uukkivi made 46 appearances for the Estonia national football team since his debut in 1931, and scored 7 goals. He won the 1931 and the 1938 Baltic Cup with the team. He also made three appearances for the Estonia national bandy team and three appearances for the Estonia men's national ice hockey team.

In 1940, after Soviet occupation, Uukkivi was forcibly drafted into the Soviet Army and subsequently captured by the invading German forces. Later, he was released by the Soviet Army and sentenced to a prison camp, where he died.

Honours

Club

Football
Estonia
 Estonian Championship: 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937–38, 1938–39

Bandy
Kalev
 Estonian Championship: 1933, 1934

Dünamo
 Estonian Championship: 1941

Ice Hockey
Kalev
 Estonian Championship: 1933, 1937

Country

Football
Estonia
 Baltic Cup: 1931, 1938

References

1912 births
1943 deaths
People from Narva-Jõesuu
People from the Governorate of Estonia
Estonian men's footballers
Estonia men's international footballers
Estonian ice hockey players
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Estonian prisoners of war
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
Estonian people who died in Soviet detention
People who died in the Gulag
Men's association football forwards
Dea Chiefdom is a chiefdom in Kailahun District of Sierra Leone with a population of 9,876. Its capital is Baiwala.

References 

Chiefdoms of Sierra Leone
Eastern Province, Sierra Leone
Norm McGregor was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played two seasons with the Fortitude Valley Diehards of the Queensland Rugby League competition. He also represented the Queensland Firsts at representative level.

Playing career 
McGregor made his debut in Round 1, 1909 - the inaugural round of the QRL competition and the first ever club game of Valleys. Starting on the wing, his team lost 2-12 to the South Brisbane Magpies. The following round, McGregor scored twice against the Norths Devils (his first career tries), however his team lost 6-9. He scored another two tries in a lopsided 18-0 win against Toombul - the club's first ever win. His try-scoring streak continued with a try against Souths in Round 4, playing at centre. In Round 5, McGregor started at second row as his side defeated Norths, clinching a third straight win. In the 6th and final round of the season, McGregor scored his 6th try of the season in a 16-0 triumph over Toombul. In the semi-finals, Valleys continued their hot streak scoring 30 unanswered points in a rematch against the lowly Toombul. McGregor had the best game of that season with 2 tries and 2 goals. Valleys now on 5 straight wins (no losses since Round 2), were tasked with facing Souths in the grand final. McGregor scored, helping his team win the inaugural grand final 22-4. Valleys also claimed the minor premiership. McGregor scored 31 points, including 9 tries and was the highest try-scorer and point-scorer for that season.

In 1910, McGregor played in the opening round. Valleys kept East Brisbane to zero tries, winning 21-2. The next round, McGregor scored two tries in a 17-8 win over Souths. Valleys finished 4th for the season, but did not qualify for the finals as they were not a top 3 team.

McGregor did not play another club game for his career after the 1910 season, however he did make an appearance for the Queensland Firsts in 1913.

He finished his career with an impressive 11 tries from 8 appearances (although there was no data for the rest of Valleys' 1910 season, so this number may be inaccurate).

Representative career 
McGregor's performances that season earned him selection into Queensland Firsts. He made his representative career debut against New Zealand - who were touring Australia that year. QLD Firsts lost 40-25. It wasn't until 1913 that McGregor made another representative appearance. The game against New Zealand also happened to be his last representative game. He scored the only try for his team, as Firsts lost 39-5.

References 

Australian rugby league players
Fortitude Valley Diehards players
20th-century Australian people
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league centres
Rugby league second-rows
Place of birth missing
Shanghai Cathedral may refer to:
St. Ignatius Cathedral of Shanghai
Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai
Syrovatka may refer to:

 Syrovátka, a village in the Czech Republic
 Syrovatka River, a river in Ukraine that runs near Krasnopillia, Sumy Oblast
 Syrovatka (Sumy Oblast), a village in Ukraine on Highway H12
Saw Ba Yi ( ) is an ethnic Karen and the only civilian to have won the Aung San Thuriya Medal, the highest award for gallantry and bravery in Burma (Myanmar) in 1951.  Under normal circumstances, the medal is only awarded to members of the Myanmar Armed Forces.

Service to the country 
Saw Ba Yi volunteered in saving a group of government officials sieged by KNDO rebels in Thandaung in 1951. Though his acts of valour and self-sacrifice preserved the lives of hostages, he was killed in action. He was honoured and awarded the medal posthumously by the President of Burma then.

Commemorations 

 Aung San Thuriya Saw Ba Yi Street in downtown Yangon is named in his honour.

References

Burmese people of Karen descent
1951 deaths
Ananya is the common English spelling of two Indian given names: the masculine अनन्य  and the feminine अनन्या . The meaning of Ananya is 'unique'.

Notable people named Ananya 
 Ananya (actress) (born 1987), Indian actress
 Ananya Agarwal, Indian television child actress
 Ananya Bhat (born 1993), Indian playback singer
 Ananya Birla (born 1994), Indian singer, songwriter and entrepreneur
 Ananya Chatterjea, Indian dancer and scholar
 Ananya Chatterjee (born 1977), Indian actress
 Ananya Khare (born 1968), Indian actress
 Ananya Nagalla, Indian actress
 Ananya Nanda, Indian playback singer
 Ananya Panday (born 1998), Indian actress
 Ananya Roy (born 1970), American-Indian urban theorist

See also 
 Ananya Express, Indian Railways superfast-class train
 Anannya Magazine, a women's Bengali-language magazine
 Anannya Nattya Goshthi, a theatre group
 Lepiota ananya, a gilled mushroom found in Kerala, India
 Shree Airlines, Nepalese airline formerly known as Air Ananya

References 

Hindu given names
Indian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Indian masculine given names
Masculine given names
James Hood Wilson (7 February 1829 – 6 December 1903) was a Scottish minister of the Free Church of Scotland who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1895/96. He was a major campaigner for the Temperance movement in Scotland.

Life

He was born on 7 February 1829 in Duns, Berwickshire, the son of Mary Hood of Bowshiel, first cousin to Rev Thomas McCrie, and John Wilson, a merchant. He was raised by his mother's twin sister, Jane Hood. The family belonged to the Secessionist Church.

He studied at the University of Edinburgh from 1843 and graduated in 1848. He then trained as a Free Church minister at New College, Edinburgh. He was licensed to preach in 1852 and ordained at Fountainbridge Free Church in Edinburgh in July 1854, residing at Fountainbridge manse. He was translated to Edinburgh's then newly built magnificent landmark Barclay Church in 1864 as its first minister.

In 1895 he succeeded Rev G. C. M. Douglas as Moderator of the General Assembly. He was succeeded in turn by Rev William Miller in 1896. He served on the Jewish Mission Committee and Home Mission Committee.

He retired in 1897 and was replaced at Barclay Church by Rev Dr W. M. Clow. He was permitted to stay at Barclay manse at 1 East Castle Road after his retirement. He died at the manse on 6 December 1903, and is buried in Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh. The grave lies near the western end of the main east–west path, on its north side. The grave is currently (2019) toppled.

Family

In 1865 he married Margaret Chalmers Hood (1825–1902), daughter of George Hood and his sister (sic) Janet Hood. Margaret appears to have been a first or second cousin. They had no children.

Publications
The King's Message
The Gospel and its Fruits
Our Father in Heaven

References

Citations

Sources

External links

19th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland
1829 births
1903 deaths
People from Berwickshire
Alumni of New College, Edinburgh
Prince Edward Island is one of Canada's provinces, and has established several provincial symbols.

Symbols

References 

Prince Edward Island
Symbols
Canadian provincial and territorial symbols
Al-Adhbah (; also spelled as Al Athbah) is a village in Qatar, located in the municipality of Ash Shamal. It previously served as Bedouin camping ground and had 5 masonry wells in the early 1900s.

Etymology
Al Adhbah translates to 'sweet' in English. It was given this name because its fresh water was of good quality, with little salinity.

Geography
In previous times, the main villages situated directly on the coast such as Al Ghariyah and Fuwayrit often experienced water shortages because saltwater intrusion restricted direct access to the groundwater. Furthermore, the water that could be obtained was highly saline. As a result, Al Adhbah would establish a trade relationship with these villages in which it would receive maritime goods such as fish and pearls in exchange for its potable water.

References

Al Shamal
Elephant fish may refer to:

 Fish
 Callorhinchidae, a family of marine fish also known as elephant sharks or plough-nose chimaeras
 Mormyridae, a family of African freshwater fish that sometimes are kept in aquariums

 Other
Gajamina, an elephant-fish mythical figure used in funeral ceremonies in Bali, Indonesia
Geoffrey Askeby was the member of Parliament for Great Grimsby in 1378, October 1383, and September 1388; and Mayor of Grimsby in 1381-2, 1383-4, and 1397-8.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Mayors of Grimsby
English MPs 1378
English MPs October 1383
English MPs September 1388
Members of the Parliament of England for Great Grimsby
Aughris () is a coastal townland in County Sligo, in the west of Ireland.  It is also the name given to a prominent headland that includes the townlands of Aughris, Garryduff, Kilrusheighter and Rathglass.  The area has been settled since at least medieval times and there are several archaeological remains in the vicinity.

Aughris now has a small harbour used by inshore fishermen and a public house known as Maggie May's Beach Bar.  The geology of the area is limestone, with examples of fossilized coral fauna visible in exposed coastal areas.

A tiny clachán-type village located close to the coast is now largely abandoned.  Most existing houses cluster near the harbour and public house.

External links
 Archaeological and folkloric investigations at Aughris, Co. Sligo

Townlands of County Sligo
Important Bird Areas of the Republic of Ireland
The ditto mark is a shorthand sign, used mostly in hand-written text, indicating that the words or figures above it are to be repeated. 

The mark is made using 'a pair of apostrophes'; 'a pair of marks  used underneath a word'; the symbol  (quotation mark); or the symbol  (right double quotation mark).

In the following example, the second line reads "Blue pens, box of twenty".
Black pens, box of twenty ... $2.10
Blue  "     "   "  "      ... $2.35

History 

Early evidence of ditto marks can be seen on a cuneiform tablet of the Neo-Assyrian period (934–608 BCE) where two vertical marks are used in a table of synonyms to repeat text.

In China the corresponding historical mark was two horizontal lines  (unicode  ), which is also the ancient ideograph of "two", equivalent to the modern ideograph . It is found in bronze script from the Zhou Dynasty, as in the example at right (circa 825 BCE). In seal script form this became , and is now written as ; see iteration mark.

The word ditto comes from the Tuscan language, where it is the past participle of the verb dire (to say), with the meaning of "said", as in the locution "the said story". The first recorded use of ditto with this meaning in English occurs in 1625. In English, the abbreviation "do." has sometimes been used.

Other languages
For Chinese, Japanese and Korean, there is the specific Unicode character  in the range CJK Symbols and Punctuation. This facilitates the setting of both marks on a single horizontal line in Asian vertical text. 

Other languages may use equivalent symbols. For example, in German  is used. In Swedish and Norwegian handwriting, a version using horizontal lines to indicate the span of the cell in a table where an entry repeats is sometimes seen (––〃––). In French, it is called a , but the actual symbol used may vary.  is used in Quebec, while in France  is preferred.

See also
Dittography
Ibid.
Iteration mark

References

External links

:fr:Guillemet#Répétition at French Wikipedia

Typographical symbols
Manganese is a chemical element that is designated by the symbol Mn and has an atomic number of 25. It is found as the free element in nature (often in combination with iron), and in many minerals. The free element is a metal with important industrial metal alloy uses. Manganese ions are variously colored, and are used industrially as pigments and as oxidation chemicals. Manganese (II) ions function as cofactors for a number of enzymes; the element is thus a required trace mineral for all known living organisms.

List of countries
This is a list of countries by manganese ore mining in 2015, based on United States Geological Survey accessed in 2016.

References

Lists of countries by mineral production
Production by country
Patrick Fitzgerald (born 1960) is the former United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois.

Patrick Fitzgerald may also refer to:

Patrik Fitzgerald (born 1956), British singer-songwriter
Pat Fitzgerald (born 1974), football coach
Patrick Fitzgerald (Irish judge), fourteenth century judge
Patrick Fitzgerald (1882–1965), actor, better known as Creighton Hale

See also
Pat Fitzgerald (disambiguation)
Bismarck is an unincorporated community in Grant County, West Virginia, United States. It lies on West Virginia Route 93 and U.S. Route 48 near Mount Storm Lake.

Bismarck was named in honor of Minister President of Prussia Otto von Bismarck (April 1, 1815 – July 30, 1898).  Because of various spellings including Bismarch and Bismark, the Board on Geographic Names officially decided upon Bismarck in 1895.

References

Unincorporated communities in Grant County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Eila Vilhelmina Hiltunen (22 November 1922, Sortavala – 10 October 2003, Helsinki) was a Finnish sculptor. She is most famous for the Sibelius Monument (1967). A statue by Hiltunen resembling a smaller version of the Sibelius Monument stands on the grounds of the United Nations headquarters in New York City.

Life
Hiltunen was born into a prosperous family in 1922. Her father invested in automobiles and her mother was a strong supporter of her only child. The family's prospects changed dramatically during the economic crash of 1929 and her father took to drink. He died in 1941 and it was her mother who brought her up. Hiltunen's artistic ambitions were empowered at the Finnish Art Academy where she won the prize for sculpture twice.

She married in 1944 and had children. She and her sometimes violent husband had a difficult relationship. She always used her birth name. Their marriage lasted 50 years until Otso Pietinen's death although they were not always together.

Hiltunen is most famous for the Sibelius Monument which was constructed in 1967. The sculpture won a competition organised by the Sibelius Society following the composer's death in 1957. It is one of the most popular tourist sights in Helsinki.

Although her abstract sculpture of pipes is now well regarded as an important Finnish landmark, its initial reception was controversial. The objection centred on the abstract design; and although the design looked like stylised organ pipes, it was known that the composer had created little music for organs. To address her critics' concern, she was required to add Sibelius's face beside the main sculpture. A sculpture by Hiltunen resembling a smaller Sibelius Monument stands in the grounds of the United Nations headquarters in New York City.

Hiltunen was awarded the Finland Prize in 2000. Her husband, Otso Pietinen, died in 1993, and Hiltunen died in 2003.

In 2022, a major retrospective of Hiltunen's works was held at the Didrichsen Art Museum in Helsinki to mark the 100th anniversary of her birth.

References

External links

 Eilahiltunen.net
 Catalogue for retrospective exhibition in 2001

1922 births
2003 deaths
People from Sortavala
20th-century Finnish sculptors
20th-century Finnish women artists
Finnish women sculptors
Luis García Renart (Barcelona) was a Spanish-born Mexican cellist. He often performed with his sister, the pianist Marta García Renart.

Biography
Born in Barcelona, Garcia first studied at the National Conservatory of Music (Mexico) and then at the  conservatories of Bern and Basel in Switzerland with Sándor Veress and Sándor Végh. Between 1956 and 1960 he studied directly under Pablo Casals in France and Puerto Rico. In 1959 he won the Harriet Cohen International Music Award. In 1960 he won a scholarship to study at the Moscow Conservatory with Mstislav Rostropovich and Aram Khachaturian. In 1963 he won the Young Concert Artists International Auditions which led to his New York City recital debut at Carnegie Hall. He had then performed as a soloist with orchestras and music ensembles throughout Europe, the Soviet Union, Israel, North America, and South America. He was part of the cello faculty at both Bard College Conservatory of Music and Vassar College. Several of his students, such as Tom Cora, have gone on to have successful careers of their own.

Mr. Garcia-Renart was Artistic Director of The Woodstock Chamber Orchestra (NY) from 1991 to 2002.

Professor Garcia-Renart died on July 6, 2020, at the age of 84.

References

Year of birth missing
Spanish classical cellists
Spanish emigrants to Mexico
National Conservatory of Music of Mexico alumni
Bard College faculty
Vassar College faculty
2020 deaths
Cyclorrhapha is an unranked taxon within the infraorder Muscomorpha. They are called "Cyclorrhapha" ('circular-seamed flies') with reference to the circular aperture through which the adult escapes the puparium. This is a circumscriptional name that has significant historical familiarity, but in the present classification, this name is synonymous with the more recent "Muscomorpha".

Cyclorrhapha underwent major adaptive radiation that led to the creation of over 72 000 species. These species share multiple attributes such as the 360-degree rotation of the male terminalia.

References

Muscomorpha
Protostome unranked clades
"Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day" or "Little Man (You've Had a Busy Day)" is a modern vocal music song, with music by Mabel Wayne, and words by Al Hoffman and Maurice Sigler. It has been recorded by multiple artists form various musical genres.

The tune is written about a lullaby both in theme and mood. It was first recorded by Elsie Carlisle with orchestral accompaniment on May 18, 1934 and released for Decca Records (F. 3990) in 1934. "Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day" became a hit song as it was covered by four major artists the same year. These cover versions were by artists including Emil Coleman, Isham Jones, Paul Robeson, Al Bowlly with the Ray Noble Orchestra and the Pickens Sisters, who made the song popular in the United States. 
The song was later covered by Perry Como (1958), Sarah Vaughan and Count Basie (1961), Dakota Staton (1972), Monica Borrfors (1994) as well as Connee Boswell and Art Tatum. Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1956 for use on his radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954-56) issued by Mosaic Records (catalog MD7-245) in 2009. 
 
In 2016, the British blues musician Eric Clapton released his take on the song for his twenty-second studio album I Still Do and brought the song to new young generation and into a completely different musical genre.

References

1934 songs
Classical song cycles in English
Vocal musical compositions
Decca Records singles
Songs written by Al Hoffman
Songs with music by Mabel Wayne
Louis Legendre (1655–1733), was a French historian.

Born at Rouen (Normandy) to poor parents, Legendre owed the benefit of an education to François de Harlay de Champvallon, the archbishop of his native city, whom he followed to Paris, where he received a canonical at Notre Dame. He then went on to become abbot of Clairfontaine.

Legendre's style has been described as elegant, correct, and his criticism judicious and impartial. The facts he recounts are always backed up by convincing evidence. While not a first rank historian, Legendre nonetheless offers information of interest.

Legendre was the first benefactor of the Académie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts de Rouen. He also founded the competitive examination prize for the Paris colleges.

Sources
 
 
 

18th-century French historians
Writers from Rouen
1655 births
1733 deaths
French male non-fiction writers
19th-century French historians