Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Royal Hospital was an acute general hospital in Sheffield, South Yorkshire. It covered most of the block bounded to the north by West Street, to the east by Westfield Terrace, to the south by Devonshire Street and to the west by Eldon Street.

History

The facility had its origins in a public dispensary which opened in 1832. It became known as the Sheffield Public Dispensary Hospital after it was extended in 1860 and it became known as the Sheffield Public Hospital after it was extended again in 1870.

The hospital was completely rebuilt in the early 1890s and was officially opened by the Duchess of York as the Sheffield Royal Hospital on 11 May 1895. A new nurses' home was completed in the late 1890s. The Mount Zion chapel on Westfield Terrace, with its impressive facade in Classical Revival style with projecting portico with pediment and a pair of giant Ionic columns in antis, was acquired in 1922. Once the chapel had been converted into an out-patients department, it was officially opened in its new role by the Minister of Health, Neville Chamberlain, in 1927.

The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and, after services had transferred to the Royal Hallamshire Hospital, it closed in 1978.

The buildings were demolished in 1981, except for the facade of the former Mount Zion Chapel on Westfield Terrace, which as a Grade II listed building, was converted into offices.

References

Further reading

Hospital buildings completed in 1832
1832 establishments in England
Defunct hospitals in England
Hospitals in Sheffield
Hospitals established in 1857
Christopher James Mann (19 March 1872–1949) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa and Burton United.

References

1872 births
1962 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Burton United F.C. players
Gresley Rovers F.C. players
People from Guisborough
Platyptilia gonodactyla, also known as the triangle plume, is a moth of the family Pterophoridae found in temperate Asia and Europe. It was first described by the Austrian entomologists, Michael Denis & Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775.

Distribution
This species can be found in the Palearctic realm. It has a widespread distribution in Britain.

Habitat
These moths inhabit open, grassy areas, waste ground, meadows and spruce forest edge.

Description
The wingspan is 22–28 mm. They have pale brown or grayish wings with chestnut coloured markings towards the tips. This species is very similar to Platyptilia nemoralis, and Platyptilia calodactyla but it shows a very small scaletooth at the dorsum of the third lobe.

The caterpillars are about six millimeters long at the end of March. They have a glossy black head and black mouthparts, prothoracal shield and thoracic legs. The body is yellow, with a broad reddish back.

Biology

The moths fly from May to October depending on the location and are active at dusk and night. This species has two generation a year, in June and in late July–September.

The larvae feed on coltsfoot (Tussilago farfara) and sometimes also butterbur (Petasites species). The larvae of the spring generation feed in the stem from the base up to the receptacle of the flower head, with pupation taking place either there or on a leaf. The summer generation are miners. The mine consists of a small, transparent, irregularly shaped full depth mine and there are often several in a single leaf. The frass is granular but there is little to be seen, or it is missing completely. After some time the larvae feeds freely on the underside of the leaf or under a folded leaf margin.

References

External links
 Lepiforum

gonodactyla
Leaf miners
Moths described in 1775
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Michael Denis
Taxa named by Ignaz Schiffermüller
Subramaniyam Sugirdharajan (1970 – 24 January 2006), popularly known as SSR, was a journalist working for the Tamil language daily Sudar Oli. On 24 January 2006 during the ongoing Sri Lankan civil war, he was shot dead in the Eastern port city of Trincomalee in Sri Lanka. He was 35 years and the father of two children aged three and two. The assailants were on a motorbike and fired at him from close range.

Background

He was killed a day after writing an article about alleged abuses committed by para-military groups , reported Free Media Movement (FMM), Reporters Without Borders  and the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ).
According to RSF, Sugirdharajan named the Eelam People's Democratic Party (EPDP) among several groups in his article that allegedly committed human rights violations in the Trincomalee region.

The newspaper he worked for also ran photos taken by Sugirdharajan showing that five Trincomalee students who were shot dead at point-blank range on 2 January 2006, disproving the army's claim that they were killed by a grenade explosion.

Incident
At about 6 a.m. (local time) on 24 January 2006, he was shot and killed as he was waiting for public transport to go to work near the governor's secretaria. His killers used a motorcycle to get away after shooting him. Police went to the scene of the murder.

Government investigation
The international Press institute has called for an impartial government investigation.

See also
Sri Lankan civil war
Human Rights in Sri Lanka
Notable assassinations of the Sri Lankan Civil War

References

External links
Sri Lanka mission report
 Nine recommendations for improving media freedom in Sri Lanka – RSF
Media in Sri Lanka
Free Speech in Sri Lanka

1970 births
2006 deaths
Deaths by firearm in Sri Lanka
Assassinated Sri Lankan journalists
Sri Lankan Tamil journalists
Assassinated Sri Lankan activists
Sri Lankan Hindus
People murdered in Sri Lanka
Saint Anne is the mother of the Virgin Mary and grandmother of Jesus Christ, according to Catholic tradition.

Saint Anne may also refer to:

People
Saint Anne Line (d. 1601), English Catholic martyr
Saint Anna Pak Agi, one of the Korean Martyrs

Places

Canada
Ste. Anne
Sainte-Anne Parish, New Brunswick, formerly named St. Anne Parish
St. Anne Island, Ontario, see List of islands of Ontario
Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, Quebec
Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré

Channel Islands 
 St Anne, Alderney, Channel Islands

Seychelles
Ste. Anne Island

United Kingdom 
 St Annes, a town within Lytham St Annes

United States
St. Anne, Illinois

Art
 Saint Anne (wall painting), an 8th–9th century Makurian wall painting

Organisations
St. Anne's Church, the name of several churches
Society of Saint Anne, a New Orleans Mardi Gras krewe

Transportation
HMS St Anne, the name of two ships of the Royal Navy
St Anne, a schooner beached at Porthleven in 1931

See also
St Ann (disambiguation)
Sainte-Anne (disambiguation)
St Anne's (disambiguation)
St Ann's (disambiguation)
Santa Ana (disambiguation)
Anna (disambiguation)
Fort Sainte Anne (disambiguation)
George Morrissey (10 March 1908 – 25 August 1979) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). His father, George, also played in the VFL for St Kilda.

Morrissey later served in the Royal Australian Air Force during World War II.

Notes

External links 

George Morrissey Jr.'s playing statistics from The VFA Project
George Morrissey's profile at Blueseum

1908 births
1979 deaths
North Melbourne Football Club players
Carlton Football Club players
Coburg Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
This article lists medical eponyms which have been associated with Nazi human experimentation or Nazi politics. While normally eponyms used in medicine serve to honor the memory of the physician or researcher who first documented a disease or pioneered a procedure, the propriety of such names resulting from unethical research practices is controversial. In some cases terms closely related to doctors in the Nazi era have fallen out of favor or there are active lobbying efforts to remove the original name from use. In other cases their use in the medical literature is sometimes presented with a caveat or footnote.

The declining use of the Nazi-era eponyms has itself been tracked in the literature.  Since 2007, the Israel Medical Association Journal and European Neurology have each published articles cataloging eponyms honoring Nazis and their collaborators.  While the most direct Nazi experimenters (such as Josef Mengele) were never honored, others who were members of the Nazi party or whose research relied upon the Nazi program—such as conducting research on the remains of Nazi execution victims—have been honored.

Some physicians have used the Nazi associations as an argument to discontinue the use of eponyms in medical naming conventions altogether, while others have argued that such Nazi-associated eponyms should be retained as "a means of conveying immortal dishonor." Both the Israel Medical Association Journal and European Neurology articles advocated that eponyms honoring victims of the Nazis be retained, while eponyms honoring Nazi collaborators or benefactors be replaced.

List of eponyms

References

External links
 Eponyms and the Nazi Era: Time to Remember and Time for Change R.D. Strous and M.C. Edelman

Nazi human subject research
Nazi
Medical eponyms
Christian Timm (born 27 February 1979) is a German former professional football who played as a striker.

Career
Starting his career at Dortmund in 1996 he managed just 15 appearances for the club and eventually moved to 2. Bundesliga club 1. FC Köln where he went on to make 65 appearances in his three years at the club scoring 15 goals and helping the club gain promotion into the Bundesliga. He was tipped for national team selection but a series of injuries meant he was regularly out of action. In 2002, he moved to 1. FC Kaiserslautern and then on to SpVgg Greuther Fürth two years later where he made over 81 appearances for the club and netted 21 goals.

His good performances attracted several Bundesliga clubs and Timm decided to move to Karlsruher SC in July 2007, where he signed a three-year contract. On 27 June 2009, his contract was extended until 30 June 2012. In July 2011, the club told Timm that he would not be part of the squad any longer, yet all subsequent attempts to reach mutual consent on an earlier termination of his contract failed. Timm made use of his right to participate in the training sessions but he had not been given a shirt number for the 2011–12 season. He was restored to the squad but was released by KSC at the end of the season

References

External links
 
 

1979 births
Living people
People from Herten
Footballers from Münster (region)
German men's footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
Germany men's B international footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Borussia Dortmund players
Borussia Dortmund II players
Men's association football forwards
1. FC Köln players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
SpVgg Greuther Fürth players
Karlsruher SC players
Henry George Templar (October 18, 1904 – August 5, 1988) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Kansas.

Education and career

Born in Cowley County, Kansas, Templar received a Bachelor of Laws from Washburn University School of Law in 1927. He was in private practice in Arkansas City, Kansas from 1927 to 1953. He was a deputy oil inspector for the State of Kansas from 1930 to 1932. He was a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1933 to 1941. He was a member of the Kansas Senate from 1945 to 1953. He was the United States Attorney for the District of Kansas from 1953 to 1954. He was in private practice in Arkansas City from 1955 to 1962.

Federal judicial service

Templar was nominated by President John F. Kennedy on March 21, 1962, to the United States District Court for the District of Kansas, to a new seat created by 75 Stat. 80. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 11, 1962, and received his commission on April 12, 1962. He assumed senior status on November 1, 1974. Templar served in that capacity until his death on August 5, 1988.

References

Sources
 

1904 births
1988 deaths
People from Arkansas City, Kansas
Members of the Kansas House of Representatives
Kansas state senators
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Kansas
United States district court judges appointed by John F. Kennedy
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American politicians
The Carroll County Courthouse, Eastern District is a historic courthouse at Public Square in the center of Berryville, one of the county seats of Carroll County, Arkansas.  Built in 1881 and repeatedly enlarged, it is now a three-story brick structure with a truncated hip roof, and a pair of four-story towers at its front corners, which are topped by pyramidal roofs.  The courthouse was built shortly after Berryville replaced Carrollton as the county seat, and before Eureka Springs was chosen as the county's western seat.  The building now houses the Heritage Center Museum of the Carroll County Historical Society.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Carroll County, Arkansas

References

External links
Carroll County Historic Society

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Government buildings completed in 1880
Buildings and structures in Berryville, Arkansas
Museums in Carroll County, Arkansas
History museums in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Carroll County, Arkansas
Historic district contributing properties in Arkansas
Cropley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alex Cropley (born 1951), Scottish footballer
Charles Elmore Cropley (1894–1952), Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States
Jack Cropley, Scottish footballer
John Cropley (disambiguation), multiple people
The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1914 throughout the world.

Events
The only edition of the Vienna Cup, the first European cup competition, is won by the Glentoran of Northern Ireland.
Woolwich Arsenal are renamed Arsenal.
Palmeiras is founded as SS Palestra Italia.
PFC Levski Sofia is founded on May 24.
Portuguese Football Federation is founded, as Portuguese Football Union, on 31 March.
Reggina Calcio is founded.

Winners club national championship
Argentina: Racing Club, Estudiantiles Porteño
Austria: Wiener AF
Belgium: Daring CB
Denmark: Kjøbenhavns Boldklub
England: Blackburn Rovers
France: Olympique Lillois
Germany: SpVgg Fürth
Hungary: MTK Hungária FC
Iceland: Fram
Italy: Casale
Netherlands: H.V.V.
Paraguay: Olimpia
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1913-14 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Celtic
Scottish Division Two – Cowdenbeath
Scottish Cup – Celtic
Sweden: AIK
United States: The oldest club trophy soccer competition in the Americas, Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, is founded as National Challenge Cup and the Brooklyn Field Club (1898-1924) are the first champions.
Uruguay: CA River Plate
Greece: 1913 to 1921 - no championship titles due to the First World War and the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922.

International tournaments
1914 British Home Championship (January 19, 1914 – April 4, 1914)

Births
 June 10 – Hans Klodt, German international footballer (died 1996)
 July 16 – August Lešnik, Croatian footballer (died 1992)
 July 18 – Oscar Heisserer, French international (died 2004)
 August 26 – Atilio García, Argentine-Uruguayan footballer (died 1973)
 November 23 – Tom Storey, English professional footballer (died ?)
 December 18 – František Fadrhonc, Czech football manager (died 1981)

Deaths
April 19 - Morton Betts, English footballer and cricketer

References

 
Association football by year
Cyril Knowles may refer to 

Cyril Knowles (1944 – 1991), English association (soccer) footballer
Cyril Knowles (rugby league) (1915 – 1957), English rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s, father of the association (soccer) footballer
Cyril J. Knowles (1905–1961), British cinematographer
The France women's national football team has represented France at the FIFA Women's World Cup at five stagings of the tournament, in 2003, 2011, 2015, 2019 and 2023, they hosted in 2019.

FIFA Women's World Cup record

World Cup record

Record by opponent

2003 FIFA Women's World Cup

Group B

2011 FIFA Women's World Cup

Group A

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Third place match

2015 FIFA Women's World Cup

Group A

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

2019 FIFA Women's World Cup

Group A

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

Group F

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Goalscorers

 Own goals scored for opponents
 Wendie Renard (scored for Norway in 2019)

References

 
Countries at the FIFA Women's World Cup
Anne Osbourn may refer to:

 Anne Osbourn
 Anne G. Osborn
 Anne Osborn Krueger
Robert Beadell (June 18, 1925 – June 11, 1994) was an American composer.

Life 
After military service as a bandsman with the United States Marines during the Second World War, Beadell enrolled in the music program at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, where his clarinet teacher, Dominick DiCaprio, encouraged him to study composition. At Northwestern his composition teachers were Robert Delaney and Anthony Donato, and he later studied with Leo Sowerby at the American Conservatory in Chicago, and with Darius Milhaud at Mills College. He first taught music theory and woodwinds at the Swinney Conservatory of Central Methodist College in Fayette, Missouri from 1950 to 1952, then joined the music faculty at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, where he taught from 1954 to 1991. He died in 1994, a week before his 69th birthday

Works 
Beadell is best known for his choral compositions and arrangements, and music for jazz ensemble. He also wrote two symphonies, five film scores, song cycles, piano pieces, chamber music, and five stage works: an operetta, The Kingdom of Caraway (1957), a musical, Out to the Wind (1979, based on Willa Cather's short story "Eric Hermannson's Soul"), and three operas, The Sweetwater Affair (1960, produced 1961), The Number of Fools (1965–66, rev. 1976), and Napoleon (1972, produced 1973). In 1967, he was commissioned by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Association for Mirage Flates, for chorus and orchestra, using texts by Mari Sandoz. It was premiered on November 21, 1967, by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Leo Kopp, in a concert of American music to mark the beginning of Kopp's 22nd year as conductor of the orchestra.

Sources
 
 
 
 

1925 births
1994 deaths
20th-century classical composers
American male classical composers
American classical composers
American jazz composers
American male jazz composers
American musical theatre composers
American opera composers
Male opera composers
Central Methodist University
Jazz-influenced classical composers
Bienen School of Music alumni
Pupils of Darius Milhaud
University of Nebraska–Lincoln faculty
20th-century American composers
Northwestern University alumni
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
20th-century American male musicians
Lexington Independent School District is a public school district based in Lexington, Texas (USA).

Located in Lee County, very small portions of the district extend into Bastrop, Milam, and Williamson counties.

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

The current Superintendent of the Lexington Independent School District is Dr. Tonya Knowlton, Ph.D.

A. P. Kleinschmidt, a former LISD superintendent, is the father of current State Representative Tim Kleinschmidt from District 17 (Lee, Bastrop, Caldwell, Gonzales, and Karnes counties). The younger Kleinschmidt is an attorney in Giddings.

Schools
Lexington High School (Grades 9–12)
Lexington Middle School(Grades 6–8)
Lexington Elementary School (Grades PK-5)

References

External links
Lexington ISD

School districts in Lee County, Texas
School districts in Bastrop County, Texas
School districts in Milam County, Texas
School districts in Williamson County, Texas
Amalric of Nesle (died 1180) was a French prelate from Nesle in Picardy. He was prior of the Holy Sepulcher by 1151. He was Latin patriarch of Jerusalem by 1158 to 1180. He died October 6, 1180 in the Kingdom of Jerusalem.

References
 
 

Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem
1180 deaths
Year of birth unknown
12th-century people of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
12th-century French people
12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Chittagong Government Model School and College () is a government owned educational institution situated in the port city Chittagong, Bangladesh established by the Ministry of Education of the country. It is one of the eleven model educational institution established in the six divisional towns of the country.

About
The institution offers education for students from first grade to twelfth grade. The teachers are appointed by the Ministry of Education, through a competitive recruitment examination.

History
To meet the need of educational institutions in Bangladesh, the Ministry of Education established eleven Model schools and colleges in districts of Bangladesh. Chittagong Model School & College was one of them.  It started her first HSC batch in 2007 and S.S.C in 2008.

Campus
The institution is known for its natural and architectural beauty which is surrounded by green hills, trees and gardens. The main academic building has five floors which is a rectangular shaped building. It has laboratories for physics, chemistry, mathematics, and computer science. There is a library, seminar hall for teachers, gymnasium for male and female students, teacher's common-room, and common-room for guardians, accounts room, principal's room, computer operator's room and enough classrooms for students.

The quarter of the principal is inside the campus situated beside the academic building. The Technical Training Center (TTC), Chittagong is situated beside the institution.

Admission
Admissions in grade I-IX are based on an entrance examination, which is competitive. Admission in HSC level is based on the result of Secondary School Certificate (SSC) examination. Every year it takes about 375 students in science, 250 in commerce and 150 in humanities group in HSC level. Students have to apply through sms method for the admission.
Last year, requirement for applying for HSC admission was GPA 5.00 for Science, 4.00 for Commerce and 3.50 for Humanities group.
Students are admitted among the applied, according to their merit position in the list provided by Chittagong Education Board.

In class I-IX there are almost 60 seats (30 for male and 30 for female) in every class. The students who pass SSC from this institution get opportunity to get themselves admitted into higher secondary level directly.

Events and programs
CMSC events promote school spirit and are for enjoyment or for philanthropic causes. Some are open only to students in certain years, while others to the entire student population, alumni, and their friends and families.

Every year the institution authority arranges sporting events. The college organises a function on 21 February to observe International Mother Language Day every year. It holds programs on the occasions of Pohela Boishakh, Independence Day of Bangladesh, and National Victory Day.

See also
 List of schools in Chittagong
 List of colleges in Chittagong

References

Schools in Chittagong
Colleges in Chittagong
Public schools in Chittagong
Public colleges in Chittagong