Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yanggarriny Wunungmurra (1932–2003) was an artist, yidaki player and leader of the Dhalwangu clan of the Yolngu people of northeast Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia.

Career
In 1963 he was one of the major contributors to the Yirritja side of the Yirrkala Church Panels. Considered one of the seminal figures in the Yolngu bark painting movement, Wunungmurra's work is included in most major collections of Aboriginal Australian art.

Wunungmurra was also a celebrated yidaki player. Alan Brissenden and Keith Glennon describe him as "a meticulous, and complete, artist, not only a virtuoso of the didgeridoo, but also a fine singer, dancer and bark painter".

In 1997, Wunungmurra's work Gangan was awarded first prize in the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Award.

Yanggarriny Wunungmurra v. Peter Stripes Fabrics 
In 1983, Wunungmurra was the first Aboriginal artist to have his copyright recognised in an Australian court. The case, Yanggarriny Wunungmurra v. Peter Stripes Fabrics was won against the Australian Copyright Act 1968, which had previously not considered Aboriginal Australian designs to be "original" and thereby protected under copyright in Australia.

In 1981, Wunungmurra took Peter Stripes Fabrics to the Australian Federal Court for unauthorised use of his painting, Long-necked Freshwater Tortoises by the Fish Trap at Gaanan (1975). The case hinged on whether the painting constituted "traditional designs" or whether it constituted the original work of the artist. In his statement to the court, Yanggarriny noted that he had learned the design from Gawirrin Gumana's father (Birrikitji Gumana) and that both men had the authority to paint the design. However, he also maintained that anyone could tell that the painting was his by the way the tortoise was drawn, which was like his signature. Elizabeth Burns Coleman argues that "the case was won by the stress that was placed on Wunungmurra's additions to and differences from traditional design... As such, the argument emphasized what was original in his work, rather than what was traditional".

Collections 

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Art Gallery of South Australia
The British Museum
Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory
National Gallery of Victoria
National Museum of Australia

Significant exhibitions 

 1995: Miny'tji Buku-Larrnggay: Paintings from the East. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne.
 1999-2001: Saltwater: Yirrkala Bark Paintings of Sea Country. Drill Hall Gallery, Australian National University, Canberra; John Curtin Gallery, Curtin University, Perth; Australian National Maritime Museum, Sydney; Museum of Modern Art Heide; Melbourne; Araluen Art Centre, Alice Springs.

Family

Yanggarriny's son, Nawurapu Wunungmurra, is an artist, whose work is on display in the Art Gallery of South Australia in Adelaide.

References

Australian Aboriginal artists
2003 deaths
1932 births
RNF may refer to:

Aircraft Accident Investigation Board (Iceland) (Rannsóknarnefnd flugslysa)
Ring-sum normal form, in Boolean algebra
Rassemblement National Français ('French National Rally'), a French political party 1954–1957
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, former British army regiment
Argentina competed at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. The Argentine team was made up of five athletes in three sports.

Alpine skiing

Argentina qualified a team of one boys and one girl.

Boys

Girls

Cross country skiing

Argentina qualified one boy in cross country skiing.

Boys

Sprint

Freestyle skiing

Argentina qualified one boy and one girl for the ski cross events.

Ski Cross

Boy

Girl

See also
Argentina at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

2012 in Argentine sport
Nations at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Argentina at the Youth Olympics
The Hopevale Martyrs were Christian martyrs who died during the World War II in the present day Hopevale, Aglinab, Tapaz, Capiz, Philippines. The martyrs were Jennie Clare Adams, Prof. James Howard Covell, Charma Moore Covell, Dorothy Antoinette Dowell, Signe Amelia Erikson, Dr. Frederick Willer Meyer, Ruth Violet (Schatch) Meyer, Dr. Francis Howard Rose, Gertrude Coombs Rose, Rev. Erle Frederich Rounds, Louise Cummings Rounds, and Erle Douglas. There were also three children, one name Erle Rounds Jr, were also bayoneted. Despite the order that these Americans should go home because of the war, they refused to leave their mission and eventually offered their lives when they were caught by the enemies.

During the Japanese invasion of the Philippines, the eleven American Baptist missionaries refused to surrender to the Japanese troops. The martyrs took refuge in the mountains of Barrio Katipunan, Tapaz, Capiz. They hid in the forest they call "Hopevale" with the help of their Filipino friends.

On December 19, 1943, Hopevale fell into Japanese hands. The martyrs begged to free the Filipino captives and instead offered themselves as ransom. At the dawn of December 20, 1943, the missionaries asked to be allowed to pray and, an hour later, they told their Japanese captors they were ready to die. The adults were beheaded and the children were bayoneted.

Memorial

There is a cross marker on top of the common grave of these martyrs in Hopevale near the place where they were executed. A replica of this marker also stands at Central Philippine University. There is also a plaque on the campus of CPU as well.

Legacy
No Greater Love; Triumph and Sacrifice of American Baptist Missionaries During WW II Philippines, and the Martyrdom in Hopevale by Elmo D. Familiaran, Ann Qualls and Wilma Rugh Taylor was published in 2007.

The complete Hopevale story is chronicled in The Edge of Terror, by Baptist minister Scott Walker.

A two-act musical drama titled Hopevale: Memories of Missions and Martyrs was staged in honor of the martyrs during the centennial celebrations of the founding of Central Philippine University in 2005. The musical was written by Rodolfo Cabado, an alumnus of the university.

Hopevale Church in Saginaw, Michigan takes its name from the Hopevale Martyrs.

Parchment Valley, the West Virginia Baptist Conference Center in Ripley, West Virginia hosts a replica of the Hopevale Chapel. It is built at the end of a trail with wind chimes honoring each of the Hopevale Martyrs.

Another replica of the Hopevale Chapel can be found on the grounds of Green Lake Conference Center in Green Lake, Wisconsin.

References

History of the Philippines (1898–1946)
History of Capiz
Visayan history
20th-century Christian martyrs
Blue Ridge High School is a high school in Farmer City, Illinois. It has 228 students, 21 faculty members, and 5 support staff.   The school is operated by Blue Ridge Community Unit School District 18 and serves the Farmer City, Mansfield, and Bellflower communities.  The principal is John Lawrence.

Athletics
Blue Ridge High School athletics participate in the Lincoln Prairie Conference and are members of the Illinois High School Association.

Boys
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Golf
Soccer
Track & Field

Girls
Basketball
Golf
Softball
Track & Field
Volleyball

References

External links

District site

Public high schools in Illinois
Schools in DeWitt County, Illinois
Belews Creek Township is one of fifteen townships in Forsyth County, North Carolina, United States. The township had a population of 2,647 according to the 2010 census.

Geographically, Belews Creek Township occupies  in central Forsyth County.  There are no incorporated municipalities in Belews Creek Township however, the small unincorporated community of Belews Creek is located here.

References

Townships in Forsyth County, North Carolina
Townships in North Carolina
Pavol Penksa (born 7 November 1985) is a retired Slovak footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Penksa signed a short-term deal with Scottish club Raith Rovers in March 2017, after all three of the club's goalkeepers were unfit to participate in matches.

References

External links
 MFK Ružomberok profile 

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Spišská Nová Ves
Footballers from the Košice Region
Slovak men's footballers
Slovak expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FK Spišská Nová Ves players
SV Horn players
MFK Stará Ľubovňa players
Fotbal Kunovice players
FK Tatran Prachatice players
FK Slovan Duslo Šaľa players
MFK Ružomberok players
Anagennisi Deryneia FC players
Zalaegerszegi TE players
FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda players
FK Železiarne Podbrezová players
FK Frýdek-Místek players
FK Iskra Borčice players
1. FC Tatran Prešov players
ŠKF Sereď players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Slovak First Football League players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
Cypriot First Division players
Czech National Football League players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Baroness Abelone "Lona" Birgitte Gyldenkrone, (née Gulowsen; 1848–1934) was a Norwegian operatic soprano. After first performing at a concert in the Christiania Theatre, Oslo, in 1871, she made her debut at the Royal Swedish Opera in 1876 as Mathilde in Rossini's William Tell. From 1878, she appeared mainly in concerts and operas in Germany but also performed in Scandinavia and Russia. On marrying the Danish diplomat Baron  in 1882, she settled in Denmark where she became a voice teacher.

Early life, family and education
Abelone Birgitte Gulowsen was born in today's Oslo, Norway (then Christiania, Sweden-Norway), on 30 January 1848. She was the daughter of the merchant Anders Gulowsen and his wife Nanna Dithlovine Cecilie née Gabrielsen. After first being trained by Henrik Meyer (1868–71), she  became a student of Pauline Viardot in Paris.

Career
Lona Gulowsen first appeared in public at a concert at the Christiania Theatre in 1871 but it was not until 1876 that she made a successful debut at the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm as Mathilde in William Tell. In the autumn of the same year, she was engaged by the opera company of Norway's Christiania Theatre where she was recognized for her singing and stagecraft skills in roles including Susanne in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro, Marguerite in Gounod's Faust, Violetta in Verdi's La traviata, Leonora in his Il trovatore and Venus in Wagner's Tannhäuser.

After the fire in the Christiania Theatre caused opera presentations to be discontinued, Gulowsen gave concerts in Norway and Sweden before returning to Paris in 1878 for further training under Viardot. She then moved to Germany where she gave a number of concerts in Dresden and Berlin and went on an extended tour of Germany, Russia and Poland with the Polist violinist Henryk Wieniawski. In 1879 she was engaged by the Court Opera in Schwerin where she performed for the next three years.

While in Germany, she met the Danish diplomat Baron Emil Gyldenkrone whom she married in August 1882. They settled in Copenhagen where she performed in a few charity concerts. After retiring from the stage, she became a highly respected instructor.

Lona Gyldenkrone died in Copenhagen on 29 May 1934.

References

External links
Portrait of Lona Guwersen by Peter Nicolai Arbo from Oslo Museum (1875)

1848 births
1934 deaths
Actresses from Oslo
Norwegian operatic sopranos
Danish baronesses
Norwegian emigrants to Denmark
Lona
19th-century Norwegian opera singers
BHR 71 is a small dark nebula in the constellation of Musca which is 600 light years from the Solar System. It has a diameter of about 1 light year.

Notes

Dark nebulae
Musca
Bustillos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edwin Bustillos (1964–2003), Mexican scientist
Juan Bustillos Montalvo (born 1955), Mexican politician
Victorino Márquez Bustillos (1858–1941), Venezuelan lawyer and politician 

Surnames of Spanish origin
Sir Philip Meadowes or Meadows (1672–1757) was an English politician and diplomat.

Early life and family
He was baptised on 21 May 1672, the second son of Sir Philip Meadows of Chattisham, Suffolk, and his wife Constance Lucy. He studied at Trinity College, Oxford, matriculating 1689, and at Lincoln's Inn, which he entered in 1690.

Career

Meadowes entered parliament as member for  in 1698. He was a commissioner of excise from 1698 to 1700. He was on 2 July 1700 appointed Knight Marshal of the king's household, and was knighted by William III on 23 December 1700 at Hampton Court. His position as Knight Marshal was bought from Lord Jersey. He returned to parliament as member for  in 1702, and was elected again for Tregony in 1705.

In December 1706 Meadowes succeeded James Stanhope as envoy to Holland. He was in 1707 despatched on a special mission to Emperor Joseph I, and during his absence was appointed controller of army accounts; in November 1708 he presented a memorial to the Emperor in favour of the Protestants of Silesia. He was succeeded by Lord Raby in August 1709.

Sir Philip's daughter, Mary  was a maid of honour to Queen Caroline at the court of King George II.

Also in  high office in East Anglia during this period  was Sir Philip's first cousin, Philip Meadows (1679–1752), who was Sheriff of Norwich in 1724 and Mayor of Norwich in 1734.

Meadowes later resided at Richmond, Surrey. He died at Brompton on 5 December 1757.

Family and interests
Meadows married Dorothy Boscawen, sister of Hugh Boscawen, 1st Viscount Falmouth. The wife of Meadow's nephew - the Hon. Admiral Edward Boscawen - was the Hon. Mrs Boscawen (1719-1805), a prominent member of the Blue Stockings Society.  Also a member of the society was Sir Leonard Smelt who, like Meadows, had been a member of the court of King George II in 1720: Meadows holding the position of 'Comptroller of the Accounts of the Army' and Smelt holding the position of 'Commissioner for Taking, Stating and Examining Debts Due to the Army'. In 1781, Smelt became Deputy Ranger of Richmond Park following the death that year of Sir Philip's son, Philip, who had held that position.

Sir Philip and Lady Meadows had three sons and five daughters, including:
Sidney (1699–1792)
Philip (1708–1781) about whose wife, Lady Frances Meadows, (1711-1795), Horace Walpole wrote scathingly, describing her as having "long been mad" towards the end of her life.  According to poetry written in the 1730s by Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Lady Frances Pierrepont - sister of Evelyn Pierrepont, 2nd Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull - had rejected Hon. John Spencer's hand in marriage, instead marrying Philip in 1734. Mary Delany, a friend of the Meadows family and a favourite of King George III, found the poetry "pretty". 
 Mary Meadows (1713-43)

Notes

External links
Attribution

1672 births
1757 deaths
English MPs 1698–1700
People from Babergh District
Ambassadors of Great Britain to the Holy Roman Emperor
Members of the Parliament of England for Truro
English MPs 1702–1705
English MPs 1705–1707
Enga may refer to:

Enga Province, Papua New Guinea
Enga people, ethnic group located in the highlands of Papua New Guinea
Enga language, language spoken by Enga people
Enga Sign Language, used among the Enga
Vålerenga I.F. Fotball, a Norwegian association football team

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
The Beebe Estate is a historic property in Melrose, Massachusetts.  Developed in 1828, the main house is a prominent example of Greek Revival architecture, with an ownership history of prominent local and Boston businessmen.  Now owned by the city, it is used as an art gallery and cultural event center.  The estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

Description and history
The Beebe Estate is located a short way west of downtown Melrose, on the north side of West Foster Street, just west of the railroad tracks and east of the Beebe School.  The two story building is a sophisticated expression of Greek Revival architecture, with corner pilasters, and a front entry portico with fluted Doric columns and a gabled pediment.  A railing surrounds the hip roof, which has a cupola at its center.  The design of the cupola is based on the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates at the Acropolis of Athens.

The house was built in 1828 by William Foster, a Boston merchant, as a summer house, and was owned from 1854 to 1963 by members of the Bigelow and Beebe families.  Both of these families included prominent businessmen, active in railroads and banking.  The last owners, the Beebes, gave the property to the city in 1963.  After serving for a time as school administrative offices, it now operates the house as a cultural center for the display of local art on Saturdays, which are sponsored by the Beebe Estate Association.  The renovated front rooms are available for rental and are used for special events.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Melrose, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Historic house museums in Massachusetts
Art museums and galleries in Massachusetts
Museums in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1828
Cornelius Coe (born September 17, 1975) is a former American football defensive specialist who played four seasons in the Arena Football League (AFL) with the Indiana Firebirds and Los Angeles Avengers. He played college football at Northern Michigan University. He was also a member of the Quad City Steamwheelers and Peoria Pirates.

Early years
Coe participated in football and wrestling at William Howard Taft High School in Chicago, Illinois.

College career
Coe played college football for the Northern Michigan Wildcats. He recorded career totals of 291 tackles and ten interceptions as a four-year letterman for the Northern Michigan Wildcats. He was also a two-time ALL-MIFC Defense First Team selection and twice named Northern Michigan’s Outstanding Defensive Back. Coe led the Wildcats in tackles his senior year with 102, including 13 for losses.

Professional career
Coe played for the Quad City Steamwheelers of the af2 in 2000. He had earlier played for the Peoria Pirates of the Indoor Football League. He helped the 19-0 Steamwheelers win ArenaCup I. Coe was named af2 Defensive Player of the Year after leading the league with 169 tackles and also leading with six fumble recoveries. He was tied for third in the af2 with nine interceptions and second with three forced fumbles. He signed with the AFL's Indiana Firebirds on January 22, 2001. Coe played for the Firebirds from 2001 to 2002, earning Second Team All-Arena and All-Rookie Team honors in 2001. He was signed by the Los Angeles Avengers of the AFL on March 15, 2003. He was placed on the left the squad list on February 20, 2004. Coe was released by the Avengers on November 24, 2004.

Personal life
Coe was charged with multiple cocaine-related felony counts in February 2004.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1975 births
Players of American football from Chicago
American football defensive backs
African-American players of American football
Northern Michigan Wildcats football players
Peoria Pirates players
Quad City Steamwheelers players
Indiana Firebirds players
Los Angeles Avengers players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Wu Kwok Hung (; 22 May 1949 – 15 June 2015), nicknamed "Big Head", was a former Hong Kong professional football player.

Club career
Wu played in the Hong Kong First Division League for teams including Tung Sing, South China and Seiko as a midfielder.

Wu joined Tung Sing in 1968 and played in the team for 3 years. In 1971–72, he played with South China. After that, he joined Seiko, where he helped the club to win more than 40 trophies in 14 years, including the 1983–84 championship and Senior Viceroy Cup.

Wu also won many individual prizes, including 4 consecutive time winner of Hong Kong Footballer of the Year between 1979 and 1982, and was part of Hong Kong's famous 1985 World Cup qualifying victory in China that ended the hopes of the mainland reaching the Mexico World Cup finals the following year.

After the 1985–86 season, Seiko withdrew from the league and Wu also retired from professional football. A testimonial match for Wu was held which attracted a full house at the then 28,000 seaters Hong Kong Stadium, proving his huge popularity with the fans.

Death
Wu died on 15 June 2015 at the Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital from laryngeal cancer, aged 66.

Honours

Club
South China
Hong Kong First Division: 1971–72
Hong Kong Senior Shield: 1971–72

Seiko
Hong Kong First Division: 1972–73, 1974–75, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1984–85
Hong Kong Senior Shield: 1972–73, 1973–74, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1984–85
Hong Kong FA Cup: 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1985–86
Hong Kong Viceroy Cup: 1972–73, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1985–86

Individual
-Hong Kong Footballer of the Year: 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982

References

1949 births
2015 deaths
Hong Kong men's footballers
Hong Kong men's international footballers
South China AA players
Seiko SA players
Hong Kong First Division League players
Men's association football midfielders
Deaths from cancer in Hong Kong
Deaths from laryngeal cancer
Yepifan I Kovtyukh (May 21, 1890 – July 29, 1938) was a Soviet corps commander. He was born in modern-day Ukraine. He fought in the Imperial Russian Army in World War I before going over to the Bolsheviks. He was a recipient of the Cross of St. George and the Order of the Red Banner. He commanded the 11th Rifle Corps from January 1930 to June 1936. During the Great Purge, he was arrested by the NKVD on August 10, 1937 and his name appeared on Stalin's execution list of July 26, 1938. He was executed three days later. After the death of Joseph Stalin, he was rehabilitated on February 23, 1956. With Stephan Vostretsov, he is remembered on a plaque at Ataman House (Novocherkassk).

References

1890 births
1938 deaths
Soviet komkors
Russian military personnel of World War I
Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
Recipients of the Cross of St. George
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Great Purge victims from Ukraine
People executed by the Soviet Union
Soviet rehabilitations
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Pang  is a village development committee in Rolpa District in the Rapti Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3793 people living in 311 individual households.

References

Populated places in Rolpa District
Liam Coombes-Fabling (born 7 July 1998) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for  in the National Provincial Championship (NPC). His playing position is wing.

Early life
Coombes-Fabling attended St. John's College, Hamilton.

Rugby career
Coombes-Fabling played for the  under-19s team at the Jock Hobbs Memorial Tournament in 2017. Playing at first five-eighth, Coombes-Fabling lead Waikato to the final; they would go on to lose 30–17 in the final against .

Since 2020 he has played for  in the NPC. He scored 3 tries in the 2020 season. On 24 September 2021, Coombes-Fabling scored two tries in a winning effort against  which moved Waikato to the top of the NPC Premiership Division standings. On 1 October he scored a hat-trick in a 38–28 loss against .

Reference list

External links
Itsrugby.co.uk profile

New Zealand rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union wings
Waikato rugby union players
People educated at St John's College, Hamilton
Rugby union players from Hamilton, New Zealand
1998 births
Rugby union fly-halves
Highlanders (rugby union) players
Chiefs (rugby union) players
Richard Madox was an English explorer.

Richard Mad(d)ox or Maddocks may also refer to:

Richard Madox Bromley, civil servant
Richard Leach Maddox, photographer and physician
Richard Maddocks, Australian cricketer
Rick Maddocks, Canadian author