Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
These Are My Jewels (also known as Ohio's Jewels: Grant, Sheridan, Stanton, Garfield, Hayes, Chase, and Sherman, or simply Ohio's Jewels) is an 1893–1894 monument by Levi Scofield, installed outside the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus, Ohio, United States.

Description

The monument features life-size bronze statues of seven men — Salmon P. Chase, James A. Garfield, Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, Philip Sheridan, William Tecumseh Sherman, and Edwin Stanton — as well as a bronze statue of the Roman Cornelia.

The sculptural group stands at the northwest corner of the statehouse grounds (Capitol Square). It honors military and political leaders from Ohio who significantly contributed to the Union during the American Civil War. The monument's name is from an ancient Roman anecdote about the wealthy Cornelia. When asked by her well-dressed friends where her jewelry was, Cornelia left and returned with her sons, saying "These are my jewels!". Cornelia personifies Ohio, presenting its best leaders during the time of crisis.

The monument was designed by Levi Scofield, known for his Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument on the Public Square in Cleveland.

History

The sculptural group was conceived by General Roeliff Brinkerhoff, one of the founders of the current-day Ohio History Connection. Brinkerhoff wanted a monument for the Ohio Pavilion in the World's Columbian Exposition, the 1893 Chicago world's fair. It was moved to Columbus at the fair's end. The statue originally displayed six Ohioans, though Ohio governor and later president William McKinley led efforts to add on a statue of Rutherford B. Hayes, his former commanding officer. The act led the monument to depict three of the eventual eight U.S. presidents from Ohio. The monument was dedicated in 1894, and rededicated on June 10, 1965 and November 5, 1992.

The artwork was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.

References

External links

 
 

1894 establishments in Ohio
1894 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Ohio
Cultural depictions of Rutherford B. Hayes
Cultural depictions of Ulysses S. Grant
Monuments and memorials in Ohio
Ohio Statehouse
Outdoor sculptures in Columbus, Ohio
Sculptures of men in Ohio
Sculptures of women in Ohio
Statues in Columbus, Ohio
Statues of James A. Garfield
Statues of presidents of the United States
Union (American Civil War) monuments and memorials in Ohio
Statues of Ulysses S. Grant
The Jean-Pierre River is a tributary of the Jean-Pierre Bay, on the south shore of the Gouin Reservoir, flowing into the territory
of the town of La Tuque, into the administrative region of Mauricie, in Quebec, in Canada.

The Jean-Pierre River flows successively into the townships of Dansereau, Bureau and Leblanc, south of the Gouin Reservoir and on the west side of the upper
Saint-Maurice River. Forestry is the main economic activity of this valley; recreational tourism activities, second.

The route 405, connecting the Gouin Dam to the village of Wemotaci, Quebec by the west bank of the Saint-Maurice River, serves
the Jean-Pierre River Valley and also the peninsula that stretches north on  in the Gouin Reservoir. Some secondary forest roads are in use nearby for forestry and recreational tourism activities.

The surface of the Jean-Pierre River is usually frozen from mid-November to the end of April, however, safe ice circulation is generally from early December to
late March.

Geography

Toponymy 
The term "Jean-Pierre" is a first name of French origin.

The toponym "Rivière Jean-Pierre" was officialized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

Notes and references

See also 

Rivers of Mauricie
Tributaries of the Saint-Maurice River
La Tuque, Quebec
Sannina is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae.

Species
Sannina uroceriformis  Walker, 1856

References

Sesiidae
Franz Peydl (17 March 1907 – 30 March 1977) was an Austrian architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1907 births
1977 deaths
20th-century Austrian architects
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Architects from Vienna
An underdog is a person or group in a competition, usually in sports and creative works, who is largely expected to lose. The party, team, or individual expected to win is called the favorite or top dog. In the case where an underdog wins, the outcome is an upset. An "underdog bet" is a bet on the underdog or outsider for which the odds are generally higher.

The first recorded uses of the term occurred in the second half of the 19th century; its first meaning was "the beaten dog in a fight".

In British and American culture, underdogs are highly regarded. This harkens to core Judeo-Christian stories, such as that of David and Goliath, and also ancient British legends such as Robin Hood and King Arthur, and reflects the ideal behind the American dream, where someone who is poor and/or weak can use hard work to achieve victory. Underdogs are most valorized in sporting culture, both in real events, such as the Miracle on Ice, and in popular culture depictions of sports, where the trope is omnipresent. The idea is so common that even when teams are evenly matched, spectators and commentators are drawn to establishing one side as the underdog. Historian David M. Potter explained that underdogs are appealing to Americans not because they simply beat the odds, but overcome an injustice that explains those odds - such as the game being unfairly rigged due to privilege and power. Sometimes a team or competitor may be technically the favorite in a game but be an underdog in the big picture, as they weren't expected to be in that kind of position, such as a Cinderella team in sports.

In a story, the Fool is often an underdog if they are the main character. Their apparent ineptitude leads to people underestimating their true abilities, and they are able to win either through luck or hidden wisdom against a more powerful, "establishment" villain. An example in film is The Tramp portrayed by Charlie Chaplin.

See also 
 Cinderella (sports)
 Dark horse
 Rags to riches

References

External links 

Upsets
Competition
Sports terminology
19th-century neologisms
Majority–minority relations
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events

Works published

France
 Pierre de Ronsard:
 Bocage
 Meslanges
 Hugh Salel, Tombeau poétique de Hugues Salel a posthumous edition prepared by Olivier de Magny of Salel's translation of Books 11 and 12 of the Iliad of Homer; Paris: Vincent Sertenas

Great Britain
 Miles Huggarde, The Assault of the Sacrament of the Altar, written 1549; non-elite opposition to the Reformation
 Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, The Fourthe Boke of Virgill, Intreating of the Love Betweene Aeneas & Dido (see also Certain Bokes 1557)
 Sir David Lyndsay (also spelled "David Lindsay"), The Monarche, includes other works by the author

Other
 Giraldi Cinthio, Discoursi intorno al comporre dei romanzi, commedie, e tragedie ("Discourses on Composing Romances, Comedies, and Tragedies"), Italian criticism
 Friedrich Dedekind, Grobiana, an enlarged version of Grobianus, a poem written by a German in Latin elegiac verse first published in 1549; enormously popular across Continental Europe (see also Grobianus et Grobiana: sive, de morum simplicitate, libri tres 1558)
 Longinus, Dionysi Longini rhetoris praestantissimi liber de grandi sive sublimiorationis genere ... cum adnotationibus, ("On the Sublime"), first modern edition published by Francis Robortello in Basel, Switzerland

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 Bálint Balassi (died 1594), Hungarian lyric poet
 Sir Philip Sidney (died 1586), English poet and scholar
 Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke (died 1628), Elizabethan poet, dramatist, and statesman

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 Gutierre de Cetina (born 1519), Spanish poet and soldier
 Robert Wedderburn died about this year (born c. 1510), Scottish

See also

 Poetry
 16th century in poetry

Notes

16th-century poetry
Poetry
Heteropsis decira is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Ghana.

References

Elymniini
Butterflies described in 1880
Endemic fauna of Ghana
Butterflies of Africa
Eggleton may refer to:

 Eggleton, Herefordshire, civil parish in England
 Eggleton (surname), English surname
 Eggleton, West Virginia, unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia

See also
 Eggleston
 Egleton
The Santiago International Book Fair (Spanish: Feria Internacional del Libro de Santiago, FILSA) is an annual book fair held in Santiago, Chile, during October–December. It is organised by the Chilean Chamber for Books (Cámara Chilena del Libro).

History

The Santiago Book Fair was created in 1981 as a national event, an initiative of then mayor of Santiago, Carlos Bombal. It was originally held in Parque Forestal, behind the National Museum of Fine Arts; from 1989 it has been held in the Estación Mapocho Cultural Center.

In 1990 the event was expanded to become an international book fair and in 2011, for the first time, it featured a section dedicated to electronic books. That year, a total of 260,000 people visited the book fair, with more than 500 cultural activities, 400 writers and more than 700 publishers represented in more than 10,000 metres squared of exhibits. In 2013, more than 300,000 people visited the fair.

From 1997 until 2012, each year a country was invited as honoured guest, with their literature and authors featured in exhibits. In 2013 and 2014, the fair featured the author as special guest.

From 2003, in the same place where the National Book Fair was held, the Parque Forestal Book Fair is held during January (summertime in Santiago), in the Juan Sebastian Bach plaza/Museo de Arte Contemporáneo. This event is free.

Book fairs by year

References

External links
 

Annual events in Chile
Festivals in Chile
Tourist attractions in Chile
Recurring events established in 1981
Chilean culture
Spring (season) events in Chile
1981 establishments in Chile
Meyerstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dan Meyerstein (born 1938), Israeli academic and former president of Ariel University
Edward William Meyerstein (1863–1942), British merchant, stockbroker, and philanthropist
E. H. W. Meyerstein (1889–1952), English writer
The 2010 Pacific Netball series was held in Raratonga, Cook Islands between 3-5 June 2010.

Results

Table

Final standings

See also
 Pacific Netball Series

References

 PNG Netball Results & Tournaments since 1991. Papua New Guinea netball webpage

Pacific
2010
2010 in Oceanian sport
International netball competitions hosted by the Cook Islands
2010 in Cook Islands sport
2010 in Fijian sport
2010 in Papua New Guinean sport
2010 in Samoan sport
Referensi

Lists of governors in Asia
Governors of East Java
The 1993 Romanian Open was a men's tennis tournament held on outdoor clay courts in Bucharest, Romania that was part of the World Series of the 1993 ATP Tour . It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from 13 September through 19 September 1993. Top-seeded Goran Ivanišević won the singles title and earned $71,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles

 Goran Ivanišević defeated  Andrei Cherkasov 6–2,7–6(7–5)
 It was Ivanišević's 1st singles title of the year and the 7th of his career.

Doubles

 Menno Oosting /  Libor Pimek defeated  George Cosac /  Ciprian Petre Porumb 7–6, 7–6

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
 ATP tournament profile

Romanian Open
Romanian Open
R
September 1993 sports events in Europe
William Lincoln Garver was an American architect, civil engineer, author, socialist leader, and political candidate from Missouri. He was primarily an architect by trade, and learned while working under his uncle, architect Morris Frederick Bell. Garver is probably best known for his work of occult fiction, Brother of the Third Degree. He was also a prolific political activist, authoring numerous pamphlets and articles on socialism. He was an influential leader in the Socialist Party of Missouri and the Socialist Party of America’s candidate for Governor of Missouri in 1908. His papers are held by the State Historical Society of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.

Early life
Garver was born in 1867 in Martinsburg, West Virginia, but his family soon moved to a small farm outside Salina, Kansas. At the time of their arrival in the 1870s Kansas was sparsely populated and mostly untilled prairie. Garver's childhood in this natural environment gave him a lifelong love of nature. In the late 1870s the family moved Fulton, Missouri, where Garver graduated high school. He later attended Westminster College, and the University of Missouri. In 1891, he became associated with the Blavatskian school of Theosophy. He spent several years in a utopian commune in Sinaloa, Mexico. He was a Freemason.

Architecture
In Fulton, he met and came to work for architect Morris Frederick Bell. He was the assistant architect and superintendent of construction for David R. Francis Quadrangle and Jesse Hall on the University of Missouri campus. Garver designed schools, civil buildings, homes, and business buildings around Missouri, eventually moving to Chillicothe.

Written works
His longest and most popular work, Brother of the Third Degree, was first published in 1894, and later translated and published in several languages. His advocacy of socialism included articles such as "Free Socialism", "Socialism in Brief", and "Abolish Rent". He was an advocate of free public higher education.

References

1867 births
1953 deaths
People from Fulton, Missouri
Missouri socialists
Architects from Missouri
Socialist Party of America politicians from Missouri
Westminster College (Missouri) alumni
University of Missouri alumni
Esotericists
20th-century American politicians
Architecture in Columbia, Missouri
Politicians from Martinsburg, West Virginia
Writers from Martinsburg, West Virginia
Architects from West Virginia
American civil engineers
Inteha () is a Pakistani Urdu film which was released in 1999 across theaters in Pakistan. The movie was Samina Peerzada's debut directorial attempt and established the careers of its two leading men Humayun Saeed and Zeeshan Sikander. These actors, incidentally, made their debuts with Inteha.

Synopsis
Inteha is the story of Sara (Meera), a young woman from a well-off background, studying at a liberal arts college. Being the introverted sort and romantically inclined, she's a dreamer. With a dad who dotes on his daughter, and a pacifist boyfriend (Zeeshan Sikanadar), life just couldn't get any better for her. This all is shattered when circumstances force her to marry her feudal cousin (Humayun Saeed as Zafar). She finds her new home troublesome.

Cast
 Meera (as Sara)
 Humayun Saeed (as Zafar)
 Zeeshan Sikander (as Farrukh)
 Resham (as Sheena)
 Arbaaz Ali Khan

Film's reception
The film's plot dealt with the issue of marital rape and a few shots detailing the ordeal the lead character goes through, stirred much controversy when Inteha was released during the first half of 1999. As a result, the movie was banned for a few days but was re-released after Peerzada managed to get a stay order from the court. It was a successful movie at the major urban centers in Pakistan and had a good run at Karachi's Nishat theater.

Soundtrack
Inteha's soundtrack composed by Amjad Bobby was much appreciated. Hit tracks included:
 "Kahan tha yeh haseen chehra"
 "Ae meri aarzoo"
 "Humney aisi bhi kya khata kardee"
 "Teri Naraz Nazar"
 "Sun geet naya"

References

External links
 Inteha - IMDB.com

1999 films
1990s Urdu-language films
Pakistani romantic drama films
1999 directorial debut films

Films scored by Amjad Bobby
Sun Ribo (born December 18, 1976 in Zhangwu) is a former Chinese biathlete who competed in the 1998 Winter Olympics, the 2002 Winter Olympics and  the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References 

Chinese female biathletes
Biathletes at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2006 Winter Olympics
1976 births
Olympic biathletes for China
Living people
Biathlon World Championships medalists
Asian Games medalists in biathlon
Biathletes at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Biathletes at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
People from Fuxin
Sport shooters from Liaoning
Skiers from Liaoning
Kerri Ann Pottharst OAM (born 25 June 1965) is an Australian former professional beach volleyball player and Olympic gold medallist.

Pottharst was born in Adelaide, South Australia, and currently resides in Sydney.
In addition to her previous volleyball commitments, Pottharst is an accomplished speaker, MC and presenter. She runs corporate team-building programs, and commentates Indoor and Beach Volleyball. She also founded "The Athlete Story" - a speaker training business.

Sporting career 

Pottharst began playing indoor volleyball in 1982 and by 1990 was recognised as one of the best volleyball players in Australia. A serious knee injury in 1992 forced her off the hard court and she began playing beach volleyball.

She partnered with Natalie Cook, and together they represented Australia at the Atlanta Olympics in 1996, winning a bronze medal—the very first time that beach volleyball had been an Olympic sport. In the same year, the pair won a silver medal at the world championships and came first in the World Tour Event in Japan.

Cook and Pottharst split for a few years afterwards, but they reunited in time for the Sydney Olympics. Before the games, they finished third in the World Tour Events in France and Portugal. At the Games themselves, the pair dominated the competition, taking out the gold medal. In the aftermath of their Olympic win, the pair were awarded the Order of Australia, Australia's highest honor. Cook and Pottharst were included in the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball's Team of the Decade.

After the 2000 Olympics, Pottharst retired, but she decided to come out of retirement and return to competition until she suffered a career-ending knee injury. According to worldwide beach volleyball statistics, Pottharst had never been outside of the top 10 and rarely outside of the top six in International Beach Volleyball events since 1994 until her final retirement in 2003.

Pottharst appeared on the Nine Network's TV reality show Celebrity Circus in 2005, in which she trained with stars of Australia's Silvers Circus.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Australian women's beach volleyball players
Olympic beach volleyball players for Australia
Olympic gold medalists for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in beach volleyball
Beach volleyball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Beach volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Beach volleyball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Australian people of German descent
Sportspeople from Adelaide
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductees
20th-century Australian women
Sportswomen from South Australia
James Althoff (born September 27, 1961) is a former American football defensive tackle who played college football at Winona State University and later professionally in the National Football League (NFL). During his senior season, he was named NAIA All-American.

Professional career
After graduation, he rejected an offer from USFL's Michigan Panthers but later played semi-professionally for a team in Delavan, Wisconsin. He attended an NFL-staffed tryout camp in Pennsylvania which led to the Buffalo Bills signing him for their preseason camp but he was cut before the start of the season. After the 1987 NFL players strike begun, he signed with the Chicago Bears of the NFL during the, appearing in four games with three starts. He was cut by the bears in August 1988, prior to the start of the season. In February 1989, he signed with the New York Giants prior to the 1989 season but was cut in August before the start of the season.

References  

1961 births
Living people
Players of American football from Illinois
American football defensive tackles
Winona State Warriors football players
Chicago Bears players
Huoying Subdistrict () is a subdistrict situated within Changping District, Beijing, China. It shares border with Dongxiaokou Town in the north and east, Xisanqi and Huilongguan Subdistricts in the south, and Longzeyuan Subdistrict in the west. According to the result of 2020 Chinese census, the subdistrict's population was 93,545.

This region was once called Huoshaoying () Village during the Qing dynasty. As the number of people with the surname Huo increased, it was later changed to Huoying.

History

Administrative divisions 

In 2021, the following 19 communities constituted Huoying Subdistrict:

See also 

 List of township-level divisions of Beijing

References 

Changping District
Subdistricts of Beijing
"Let's Love" is a song recorded by South Korean singer Suho. It was released on March 30, 2020 by SM Entertainment as the lead single of his debut extended play, Self-Portrait (2020).

Composition 
"Let's Love" was described as a modern rock song with a warm atmosphere. The lyrics convey a message about mustering the courage to express love, even if you feel clumsy or inadequate.

Commercial performance 
Upon release, "Let's Love" topped the real-time charts of various major Korean music platforms. The track debuted at number seven on the Gaon Digital Chart for the chart ending April 4, 2020.

Charts

Accolades

Release history

References 

2020 songs
2020 singles
Korean-language songs
SM Entertainment singles
Miller & Richard was a type foundry based in Edinburgh that designed and manufactured metal type. It operated from 1809 to 1952.

The foundry was established by William Miller. He had been works manager of the foundry established by Alexander Wilson. Richard, his son-in-law was admitted as a partner in 1832. It was based in Reikie's Court off Nicolson Street.

One of the most notable sets of designs of the foundry was a "modernised old face" known as Old Style - an adaptation of the old-style serif fonts of the 1500-1800 period such as Caslon, but regularised to match the greater evenness and grace expected in fonts by the mid-nineteenth century. (Bookman Old Style is an extremely distant descendant of this style.) Its "Modern Face", a more geometric and 'classical' style of serif letter, was also popular and often copied. One of its punchcutters of the period was Alexander Phemister, who would later emigrate to the United States and cut "old style" designs there.

Talbot Baines Reed wrote in 1887 in his History of the Old English Letter Foundries that the foundry had also won a reputation for extremely small-size type for uses such as a French dictionary. As a specimen of this it issued a printing of Gray's Elegy, a poem of around 130 lines, in two columns with each column reduced to 3.75 inches in height.

The firm's work entered a decline with the arrival in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century of hot metal typesetting, by which type was not sold to printers but cast by machine new for each job, under the control of a keyboard. Some of its old style and modern typefaces were imitated by Monotype, one of the major hot metal companies. It was wound up in 1952. According to James Mosley "matrices for a few types were acquired by Stephenson, Blake & Co. Ltd., Sheffield, but most of the materials appear to have been dispersed."

References

External links
 Specimen Book, c. 1921
 Photograph of Reikie's Court

1809 establishments in Scotland
Letterpress font foundries of the United Kingdom
Manufacturing companies based in Edinburgh
1952 disestablishments in Scotland