Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Turtle and the Monkey ( or Si Pagong at si Matsing) also known as The Monkey and the Turtle is a Philippine fable. It involves the tortoise outwitting a monkey over a banana tree. The story was popularized by Jose Rizal, who made a publication of the story in English in the July 1889 issue of Trübner's Oriental Record in England, which is considered to be the formal beginning of Philippine children's literature.

Origin
The origin of the story can be traced to the Ilocano, which is linked to Indian arts. The Ilocano version of the story offers an explanation on why monkeys don't eat meat. Versions of the story has a common theme of a weaker but cunning character (the tortoise or turtle) winning over a stronger adversary (the monkey).

During his visit to Juan Luna in January 1886 in France, Rizal illustrated the story in 34 plates which he made in an album belonging to Luna's wife. Rizal is considered as the first Filipino cartoonist for this feat and for illustrating five tales by Hans Christian Andersen. Rizal did The Tortoise and the Monkey and the five Andersen tales in Tagalog.

References

See also
The Tortoise and the Hare

Fables
Turtles in literature
Fictional monkeys
Ilocano culture
Literary duos
Philippine literature
Market Hill (aka the Market Square) is the location of the marketplace in central Cambridge, England. Operating as a marketplace since Saxon times, a daily outdoor market with stalls continues to run there.

Description
The market square commands a central location in Cambridge. It is connected via the following streets (clockwise from the north):

 Rose Crescent (pedestrianised), north towards Trinity Street
 Market Street. east towards Sidney Street
 Petty Cury  (pedestrianised), east towards the junction of Sidney Street and St Andrew's Street
 Guildhall Street, south towards Guildhall Place and Wheeler Street
 Peas Hill (partially pedestrianised), south towards Wheeler Street and Bene't Street
 St Mary's Passage (pedestrianised), west towards King's Parade
 St Mary's Street, west also towards King's Parade

On the west side of Market Hill is Great St Mary's, the Cambridge University Church, with its tower on King's Parade.
On the south side of the Market Square is the Cambridge Guildhall, built in the 1930s.
To the southeast are the Grand Arcade and Lion Yard, two shopping centres.

The current Market Square was mainly filled with buildings originally and was not cleared until 1849 when a major fire occurred.

Hobson's Conduit 

The Market Place branch of Hobson's Conduit was completed in 1614. This branch brought fresh water to the Market fountain in the centre of the Market Place. Following the fire in 1849, the Market Square was redeveloped and in 1855 a Gothic Revival gabled fountain was erected and the original structure of Hobson's Conduit was moved to the corner of Lensfield Road and Trumpington Road in south Cambridge in 1856. Most of the fountain was demolished in 1953.
Flow to this branch was cut off in 1960 during construction of the Lion Yard shopping centre  development and has never been restored.

Peasants' Revolt of 1381

During the 1381 Peasants' Revolt, a mob led by the Mayor of Cambridge destroyed the university's ledgers in Market Square on 16 June. One Margery Starre led the crowd in a dance to the rallying cry "Away with the learning of clerks, away with it!".

References

External links 

 A Picture of Cambridge Market Hill (1929)

Streets in Cambridge
Tourist attractions in Cambridge
Parks and open spaces in Cambridge
Retail markets in England
Market Hill
Laima Muktupāvela Kota (born 20 January 1962 in Rēzekne) is a Latvian author.

Life
Muktupāvela was born in 1962 and she graduated with a History degree in 1989. She worked at various jobs until she became a full-time writer in 2000 after working part-time on published works for seven years.  She won a prize for her work Šampinjonu Derība (The Mushroom Testament). She is now married to a Turkish poet and says that she will publish further work under her married name.

She has converted to the Islamic religion in 2011.

Novels 
Šampinjonu Derība (The Mushroom Testament)

References 

1962 births
Converts to Islam
Living people
Latvian Muslims
Latvian writers
Latvian women writers
People from Rēzekne
Tommaso Lorenzetti (born 22 June 1985) is an Italian motorcycle racer and Maxillofacial surgeon.

Career statistics

Grand Prix motorcycle racing

By season

Races by year

External links

Italian motorcycle racers
Living people
1985 births
Moto2 World Championship riders
FIM Superstock 1000 Cup riders
People from Foligno
Cyclists from Umbria
{{Taxobox
| name = Longzhua
| fossil_range = 
| regnum = Animalia
| phylum = Arthropoda
| classis = Insecta
| superordo = Archaeorthoptera
| familia = incertae sedis
| genus = Longzhua
| genus_authority = Gu, Béthoux & Ren, 2011
| species = L. loculata| binomial = Longzhua loculata| binomial_authority = Gu, Béthoux & Ren, 2011
}}Longzhua loculata''' is an extinct archaeorthopteran (stem group Orthoptera) species which existed in what is now China during the Pennsylvanian period. Fossils of the genus were found in the Yanghugou Formation.

References

Pennsylvanian insects
Prehistoric insect genera
Enigmatic insect taxa
Gzhelian life
Kasimovian life
Carboniferous animals of Asia
Paleozoic insects of Asia
Carboniferous China
Fossils of China
Fossil taxa described in 2011
The Augustus Caesar Dodge House is a historic building located in Burlington, Iowa, United States. Augustus C. Dodge came to Burlington as Registrar of the Land Office, a political appointment of President Martin Van Buren. As a Democrat, he went on to serve as the Iowa Territory's Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives (1840-1846), one of Iowa's first two U.S. Senators (1848-1854), Minister to Spain under Presidents Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan (1855-1859), and then Mayor of Burlington (1874-1875). The two-story, brick house follows an L-shaped plan and was built sometime around in the mid-to-late 1860s. It is representative of Burlington's mid-19th century architecture. The house is not clearly defined by any particular architectural style, but the bracketed eaves allow it to be classified as a vernacular form of the Italianate style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Houses completed in 1865
Houses in Burlington, Iowa
Italianate architecture in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Des Moines County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
GKS Płomień Milowice was a volleyball section of the same name club from Poland, located in the city of Sosnowiec, founded in 1961. Płomień Milowice was one of the most important sports clubs in Poland during the PRL era. In 1992, the club was replaced by Płomień Sosnowiec.

History
Płomień Milowice was founded in 1929. Throughout the years, the club had teams of different sports: football, judo, gymnastics, boxing, chess and volleyball, with the latter created in 1961. The first success is dated to 1974, when Płomień Milowice won the championship in the women's team. The club dominated the national scene between the seventies and the eighties, winning a total of 7 championships and one Polish Cup. The greatest success was achieved by the male team, which in 1978 won the European Champions Cup, the most prestigious European club volleyball competition. At the end of 1991, Płomień Milowice finished in 4th place in the men's domestic competition and in 6th in the women's, the club has been disbanded in the next year.

Honours

Men's volleyball

Domestic
 Polish Championship
Winners (2): 1976–77, 1978–79

 Polish Cup
Winners (1): 1984–85

International
 CEV European Champions Cup
Winners (1): 1977–78
Semifinalists (1): 1978–79

Women's volleyball
 Polish Championship
Winners (5): 1973–74, 1974–75, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81

References

External links

Volleyball clubs in Poland
Sport in Silesian Voivodeship
Volleyball clubs established in 1961
1961 establishments in Poland
Muzaffer Pasha, born as Ladislas Czaykowski/Władysław Czajkowski (1837/40 - 1907, Beirut, Lebanon, Ottoman Empire), son of a Polish count and Polish émigré in the Ottoman Empire, Michał Czajkowski (Sadık Pasha), was in 1902–1907 Governor General (Mutessarıf) of Mount Lebanon, a post reserved by international treaty for a Catholic of Ottoman nationality after the civil unrest and international intervention of 1860.

Czajkowski was educated in Belgium and France, graduating from the School of St Cyr in 1861. After arrival in Istanbul, he was aide-de-camp to the Grand vizier Mehmed Fuad Pasha from 1863 to 1866; then to the Sultan Abdülaziz from 1867 to 1870, during which he accompanied the monarch on his European tour. In 1870 he was appointed to the command of a section of cavalry in the military school, and held that office until the outbreak of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), when he went to the front. He served on the staff, then as colonel of a regiment of cossacks. After the end of the war, the Sultan entrusted him with making a plan for reorganization of the Turkish army, which he finished in 1885, when he was raised to the rank of general in the Ottoman Army. Before his election as mutessarif in September 1902, Czajkowski had been manager of the Sultan´s horse-breeding stud since 1888.

After accepting the election, he was promoted to Field Marshal (Müsir) in the Ottoman army, and received the rank of Vizier.

References

Governors of the Ottoman Empire
Polish emigrants to the Ottoman Empire
19th-century births
1907 deaths
Dūkštos Eldership () is an eldership in Lithuania, located in Vilnius District Municipality, east of Vilnius.

Geography and nature 
The eldership is home to Neris Regional Park.

Neris Regional Park also incorporates Bražuolė Botanical Reserve and Vepriai Botanical Reserve, which have many rare and endangered plant species and forests common to southern Lithuania.

Also within the nature reserve is the Dūkštai oak grove with Oak of Dūkštai.

History 
Dūkštos were mentioned in historical sources since the 14th century, when Teutonic knights frequently raided Kernavė, and its people used to retreat to Dūkštos.

In 1743, Dūkštos became property of a Piarist monastery. By 1790, there was a working parish school, later reformed into a Piarist college.

After the failed November Uprising of 1830-1831, Piarists were forced to leave Dūkštos. The village was very supportive of the January Uprising of 1863, and a revolutionary commander headquarters were established in the nearby forests, while a nearby valley served as the location of a military hospital for revolutionaries and people injured during clashes with the Tsarist authorities. In 1868, by an order of the governor of Vilnius, the local church was closed, later converted to an orthodox church, and only returned to Catholics by the end of the 20th century.

Populated places 
There are 49 villages in the eldership, the largest of which are Brinkiškės, Dūkštos, Geisiškės, Verkšionys and Miežionys.

Notable locations 

 Stone of Bradeliškės - a protected boulder with undeciphered runic script, located within Dūkštai oak grove.
 Karmazinai Mound
 Tumuli compound near Karmazinai village
 Bradeliškės Hillfort 
 Bradeliškės water mill
 Bradeliškės hillfort

Ethnic composition 

According to the 2021 census, there were 1808 inhabitants in Dūkštos eldership, among them, there were:

 Lithuanians - 774 or 42.8%
 Poles - 764 or 42.3%
 Russians - 196 or 10.8%

According to the 2011 census:

 Poles - 53.9%
 Lithuanians - 30.1%
 Russians - 11.6%

Gallery

References 

Elderships in Vilnius District Municipality
National Secondary Route 243, or just Route 243 (, or ) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the San José, Puntarenas provinces. It connects Route 2 and Route 34.

Description
The road starts at the northeast in San Isidro de El General district and continues southwest to the Dominical beach area in the Pacific coast.

In San José province the route covers Pérez Zeledón canton (San Isidro de El General, Barú districts).

In Puntarenas province the route covers Quepos canton (Savegre district).

History
This road was created around the time of the development of the Pan-American Highway as an access road for the transportation of construction goods and equipment.

References

Highways in Costa Rica
Perjasica  is a village in central Croatia, in the municipality of Barilović, Karlovac County. It is alternately known as Gornja Perjasica. The village suffered large losses to property and life during World War II and the Croatian War of Independence. Inhabitants returning to the region after the War of Independence faced bureaucratic and legal barriers, leading to a steep decline in post-war population. Limited reinvestment in this area after the war has resulted in few operational public services, with no public transportation options, irregular roads frequently made impassable by snow, and limited medical access.

History

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the village of Perjasica has 17 inhabitants. This represents 14.66% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.

The 1991 census recorded that 83.62% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (97/116), 7.76% were ethic Croats (9/116) and 8.62% were of other ethnic origin (10/116).

Sights
 Memorial to the victims of fascism and fallen partisans

Notable natives and residents

References

Populated places in Karlovac County
Serb communities in Croatia
Lásky Kačenky Strnadové is a Czech silent comedy film. It was released in 1926.

External links
 

1926 films
1926 comedy films
Czech silent films
Czech black-and-white films
Czechoslovak comedy films
1920s Czech-language films
The year 1744 in architecture involved some significant events.

Events

Buildings and structures

Buildings

Giác Lâm Pagoda in Saigon is built by Lý Thụy Long.
Sabil-Kuttab of Katkhuda in Cairo, designed by Katkhuda of Egypt ('Abd al Rahman Katkhuda'), is built.
Tombul Mosque in Shumen, Ottoman Empire, is completed.
St Botolph's Aldgate church in the City of London, designed by George Dance the Elder, is completed.
St John the Baptist's Church, Knutsford in England, designed by J. Garlive, is completed.
Twelve Collegia in Saint Petersburg, designed by Domenico Trezzini and Theodor Schwertfeger, is completed.
The second Summer Palace in Saint Petersburg, designed by Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli, is completed.
Remodelling of the Hirschholm Palace in Denmark to a design by Lauritz de Thurah is completed.
Remodelling of the Prince's Mansion, Copenhagen in Denmark by Nicolai Eigtved is completed.
The Würzburg Residence in Germany, designed by Balthasar Neumann with Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt, Maximilian von Welsch, Robert de Cotte and Germain Boffrand, is completed (begun 1720).
Morelia Cathedral in Mexico is completed (begun 1660).
Alamo Mission in San Antonio is begun.
Christ Church, Philadelphia, is completed.
Holden Chapel at Harvard University is completed.
St. Peter's Church in the Great Valley of Chester County, Pennsylvania, is built.
Withcote Chapel in Leicestershire, England, is remodelled.
St. Martin's Church, Warsaw, is reconstructed to a design by Karol Bay at about this date.

Births
August 7 (bapt.) – Thomas Harrison, English architect (d. 1829)
September 20 or 21 – Giacomo Quarenghi, Italian-born architect (d. 1817)

Deaths

Architecture
Years in architecture
18th-century architecture
The River Leven (pron.  ) is a short river in the ceremonial county of Cumbria, falling within the historic boundaries of Lancashire. It drains Windermere from its southernmost point and flows for approximately  into the northern reaches of Morecambe Bay. The river and its estuary are the boundary between the Cartmel Peninsula and Furness Peninsula and is part of North Lonsdale, also known as Lancashire North of the Sands.

The upriver limit of tidal flow is close to the village of Haverthwaite. Also at this point is to be found Low Wood Bridge which, until the coming of the railways, was the first bridging point across the river. The Leven is navigable upstream as far as Low Wood, and downstream from Windermere to Newby Bridge.

Apart from Newby Bridge and Haverthwaite, the only other settlements on the Leven are the villages of Backbarrow and Greenodd. The river's steep fall around Backbarrow allowed industrial use of the river for the ultramarine mill and also a small hydroelectric generator at Backbarrow ironworks.

The River Leven has one significant tributary, Rusland Pool, which drains a substantial part of Grizedale Forest and the Rusland Valley into the upper tidal section of the river. The Leven is a noted salmon river. At spawning time the fish can be seen jumping up the waterfalls at Backbarrow. The river is popular with kayakers due to the continuous grade III+ rapids found between Newby Bridge and Haverthwaite and a relatively stable water level sustained by Windermere.

In 1903 a train crossing the railway bridge over the river was derailed by high winds during the Ulysses Storm.

The Leven Estuary is one of the six main estuaries in the traditional county of Lancashire.

References

External links

Leven (Lancashire), River
Elections to Maldon District Council were held on 5 May 2011 as part of the wider elections across the United Kingdom. The Conservative Party remained in control of the council, winning 28 of the 31 seats.

Results

2011
2011 English local elections
Carabus melancholicus submeridionalis is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae that can be found in Portugal and Spain. They are brownish-black coloured.

References

melancholicus submeridionalis
Beetles described in 1975
Ruga may refer to:

Ruga (anatomy), an anatomical fold
Ruga, Nepal
Ruga language, an extinct Sino-Tibetan language that was spoken in Meghalaya, India
Ruga-Ruga, irregular troops in Eastern Africa, often deployed by western colonial forces
Rugila, 5th-century Hunnic ruler
Spurius Carvilius Ruga, 3rd-century Roman grammarian who invented the letter g
This list of honorary degrees lists all honorary degrees, including honorary doctorates.

Honorary doctorates

References 

Honorary degrees
Qusay (also transliterated as Qusai, , ) is a masculine given name. It may refer to:

People
 Qusai Abu Alieh, Jordanian footballer
 Qusai Abtini, Syrian child actor
 Ahmed Kousay Altaie, Iraqi American United States Army soldier, captured in Baghdad
 Qusay Habib, Syrian footballer
 Qusay Hussein, Iraqi businessman and politician, second son of Saddam Hussein
 Qusai ibn Kilab, Quraishi king of Mecca, ancestor of Hashemites (Muhammad)
 Qusay Munir, Iraqi footballer
 Qusay Salahaddin, Iraqi student union leader, assassinated in 2005
 Qusai (musician) (born Qusai Kheder), Saudi Arabian rapper/record producer
 Michel Qissi, Moroccan-Belgian actor
 Qusay al-Shaykh Askar, Iraqi-Danish novelist, poet and literary scholar.

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Balakote (also known as Bala Kote) is a village and tehsil in Poonch district of the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The village is located  from the district headquarters, Poonch.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census of India, Balnoi has 103 households. The literacy rate of Balakote was 79.89% compared to 67.16% of Jammu and Kashmir. In Balakote, Male literacy stands at 91.77% while the female literacy rate was 71.16%.

Transportation

Road
Balakote is well-connected by road to other places in Jammu and Kashmir and India by the NH 144A and BG Surankote Road.

Rail
The nearest railway stations to Balakote are Jammu Tawi railway station and Awantipora railway station located at a distance of  and  respectively.

Air
The nearest airport to Balakote is Srinagar International Airport located at a distance of  and is a 6-hour drive.

See also
Jammu and Kashmir
Poonch district
Poonch

References

Villages in Balakote tehsil
"What Are We Doin' in Love" is a song written by Randy Goodrum and recorded by American country music artist Dottie West. Although not credited on the single release, the song also features American country and pop recording artist Kenny Rogers. It was released in March 1981 as the second single from the album Wild West. The song was West and Rogers' third and final number one on the country chart.

Background
Since 1978, West and Rogers had been together as a duet partnership. Rogers revived the career of Dottie West when their song "Every Time Fools Collide" became a hit in 1978. They became one of the most successful duet partnerships since then. However, in 1980, both went their separate ways to become solo artists again. The song was Dottie West's only top 40 hit after a few modestly charting solo records on the Billboard Hot 100. The single proved to be the final Rogers and West recorded duet, although they did occasionally perform together in later years on stage.

Charts

Weekly charts
"What Are We Doin' in Love" became a crossover hit for the two, reaching number 14 on the Top 40 as well as number 7 on the Adult Contemporary charts.

Year-end charts

References

1981 singles
1981 songs
Kenny Rogers songs
Dottie West songs
Male–female vocal duets
Songs written by Randy Goodrum
Liberty Records singles
Song recordings produced by Brent Maher
WWWM may refer to:

 WWWM-FM, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to serve Eden Prairie, Minnesota, United States
 WQQO, a radio station (105.5 FM) licensed to serve Sylvania, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WWWM or WWWM-FM from 1982 to 2016
 WLQR (AM), a defunct radio station (1470 AM) formerly licensed to serve Toledo, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WWWM from 1990 to 1995
Rowe Street is a narrow laneway in the central business district of Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. Originally, Rowe Street ran between Castlereagh Street and Pitt Street, parallel to Martin Place. However, it now runs east–west off Pitt Street. Rowe Street was named in honour of Thomas Rowe, a prominent architect in New South Wales.

History
Rowe Street was a centre for Sydney's bohemian life from the late 19th century until the 1970s, described in 1931 as "the primrose path of dalliance"–furthermore it may have been the birthplace of Sydney's famous push movement.  The precinct included the original Theatre Royal, the Playbox Theatre, art studios and galleries, restaurants, cafés and coffee shops, many well-known fashion, clothing, interior design and jewellery shops, and Rowe Street Records, one of the first specialist import record stores in Australia. In 1956 Mervyn Horton the gay editor, art collector and philanthropist opened Galleria Espresso an espresso bar and art gallery at 27 Rowe Street. Most of the Rowe Street precinct, including the palatial Hotel Australia, was demolished in the early 1970s to make way for the MLC Centre, a monolithic modernist edifice designed by controversial Sydney architect Harry Seidler. A small section remains today as link from Pitt street to Lees Circuit and the entrance to the shopping Centre and food court, below the MLC Centre. The beautiful old building on the corner of Pitt and Rowe Streets was the Millions Club and later became the Sydney Club still remains to-day, the only original building in the laneway.

See also

References

External links
  [CC-By-SA]

Streets in Sydney
Sydney central business district