Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1910 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship was the 22nd staging of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board.

On 30 April 1911, Tullaroan won the championship after a 7–01 to 3–00 defeat of Piltown in the final. This was their 10th championship title overall and their first in three championship seasons.

Results

Final

References

Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
Deyyam may refer to:
 Deyyam (1996 film), a Telugu horror film
 Deyyam (2021 film), an Indian Telugu-language horror film
Abies fanjingshanensis is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae.
It is found only in China, on Fanjing Mountain in Guizhou Province.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

fanjingshanensis
Endemic flora of China
Trees of China
Endangered flora of Asia
Plants described in 1984
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Black and Gold (Cornish Du ha'n Owr) is a Cornish folk song. A version is found on Esme Francis' Cornish songs collection Kernow.

English lyrics have been written by Will Coleman. Black and gold are the Cornish colours, and can be found on the banner and coat of arms of the Duchy of Cornwall. Traditionally furse (gorse) used to be the major form of fuel in Cornwall, and was widely employed for domestic use. Places mentioned within the song are all located around the village of Boscastle in Cornwall. These include Trevalga, a small village situated between Tintagel and Boscastle. The Cornish phrase "Kissing's out of fashion when the furse is out of bloom" is a local version of the old country phrase: "When gorse is out of blossom, kissing's out of fashion." This is a reference to the fact that gorse bears flowers year round.

References

External links 

 Gorse on www.the-tree.org.uk 
 findarticles.com
 'A Modern Herbal' (Grieves 1931)

Cornish culture
Cornish folk songs
Cornish patriotic songs
The Central Pacific Railroad Depot in Lovelock, Nevada was erected in 1880 in the Stick style or Eastlake style, functioning as the principal point of access to the town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The building was originally located on the northeast corner of West Broadway Avenue and Main Street, but was moved by the town in 1999 to its present site across Broadway Avenue.

The building consists of two wood frame sections; a 1½ story section to the south comprising the baggage room, and a two-story section to the north containing the passenger waiting room, agent's office and agent's quarters. Both portions are extensively detailed with finials, braces, brackets and flat board trim. The depot was built to the Central Pacific Railroad's "Combination Depot #2" design, the only example of its type in Nevada, but one of six built on the Central Pacific system. None of the other five examples is known to have survived.

The station was a regular stop for transcontinental train traffic, and was expanded in 1917. The Amtrak California Zephyr stopped at the station until May 11, 1997. When what was now the Union Pacific Railroad announced plans to tear the depot down in 1998 the City of Lovelock expressed interest in the building. The same year the railroad signed over the building and a $42,500 donation, the projected cost of demolition. The town moved it from railroad property, completing a restoration in 2000, with help from prison labor. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The depot is leased to private retail businesses.

References

External links

 Railroad Depot — City of Lovelock

Railway stations in the United States opened in 1880
Queen Anne architecture in Nevada
Buildings and structures in Pershing County, Nevada
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada
Former Southern Pacific Railroad stations in Nevada
National Register of Historic Places in Pershing County, Nevada
Lovelock
Railway stations closed in 1997
1880 establishments in Nevada
1997 disestablishments in Nevada
Kerim Alıcı (born 24 June 1997) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Turkish club Hatayspor.

Career
Alıcı beg1an his career with Altınordu, and signed a contract with Göztepe on 2 October 2020, and briefly went to Boluspor on loan. Alıcı made his professional debut with Göztepe in a 3-2 Süper Lig win over Konyaspor on 16 January 2021.

Personal life
Alıcı is the twin brother of the footballer Barış Alıcı.

References

External links

1997 births
People from Bornova
Sportspeople from İzmir Province
Twin sportspeople
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Altınordu F.K. players
Göztepe S.K. footballers
Boluspor footballers
Hatayspor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Footballers from İzmir
Margarethe von der Saale (1522 – 6 July 1566) was a German noblewoman, lady-in-waiting and morganatic spouse by bigamy to Philip I, Landgrave of Hesse.

Marriage
Born as daughter of Hans von der Saale and his wife, Anna von Miltitz. When she came to Hessian court to serve as lady in waiting, Margarethe met the married Landgrave Philip at the age of seventeen. Philip wished to marry von der Saale morganatically rather than keep her as a mistress, as adultery would blacken his religious reputation, but he did not wish to divorce his consort, Christine of Saxony, as he believed that a divorce was equally sinful. On 10 December 1539, he received support from Martin Luther, with the argument that of two evil things, bigamy was better than divorce. The bigamous wedding ceremony took place on 4 March 1540 in Rotenburg Castle in the presence of Martin Bucer and Philipp Melanchthon. Saale never attended court but resided in a house beside the square in Spangenberg.

The bigamy between Margarethe and Philip had a negative effect upon the Reformation.

Children

 Philipp, Count zu Dietz (12 March 1541 – 10 June 1569).
 Hermann, Count zu Dietz (12 February 1542 – ca. 1568).
 Christopher Ernst, Count zu Dietz (16 July 1543 – 20 April 1603).
 Margretha, Countess zu Dietz (14 October 1544  – 1608), married:
 in Kassel on 3 October 1567 to Count Hans Bernhard of Eberstein;
 in Frauenberg on 10 August 1577 to Count Stephan Heinrich of Everstein.
 Albrecht, Count zu Dietz (10 March 1546 – 3 October 1569).
 Philipp Konrad, Count zu Dietz (29 September 1547 – 25 May 1569),
 Moritz, Count zu Dietz (8 June 1553 – 23 January 1575).
 Ernst, Count zu Dietz (12 August 1554 – 1570).
 Anna (1557 – 2/5 January 1558).

See also 
Elisabeth Helene von Vieregg
Sophie von Dönhoff

German ladies-in-waiting
Morganatic spouses of German royalty
1522 births
1566 deaths
A canal house () is a (usually old) house overlooking a canal. These houses are often slim, high and deep. Canal houses usually had a basement and a loft and attic where trade goods could be stored. A special beam or pulley installation would be located in the attic to hoist up valuable goods, like spices, cotton, or heavier stuff like cocoa. In recent times, the pulleys are only used (albeit rarely) for moving furniture.

At the back of a canal house, there will usually be a back garden that runs either halfway or to the house behind. The garden would be laid out to the taste of the time and the financial position of the owner. At the bottom of the garden, there was sometimes a summerhouse where family and visitors could relax.

In the second half of the 17th century, there would sometimes be built a rear extension of the building and linked by a passage to the front house. The courtyard ensured light. It could be used for many purposes, and during World War II Anne Frank and her family were using the back house as a hiding place.

When the first owner of the house had more houses built by the same carpenter or contractor and using the same or mirrored design these are called twin or triplet houses. There are even sets of four or five identically designed houses. In those cases, the houses will be smaller than a normal house (as three houses were built on two land lot). The width of a canal house and the depth of its garden varies a lot. (This is because the land lots in the 17th century started from 18 feet (an Amsterdam foot being 28.13  cm) but then went to 20, 22, 24 and 26 feet.)

Along the canals in Amsterdam are also double wide houses, especially along the Herengracht. These mansions were built on two land plots, a back house was usually not needed.  At Herengracht 386, the museum Het Grachtenhuis (The Canal House) is located, which tells the story of the Amsterdam canal belt.

If one also bought the lots behind those houses and built a carriage house and or warehouses, it was sometimes referred to as a "city palace". Warehouses were much deeper than houses, sometimes 40m. As trading and transport patterns changed, the warehouses lost their original function. After World War II many have been turned into living accommodations.

Because of the danger of flooding in the early 18th century the front door is sometimes higher up and only accessible via stairs. The floor of the main storey lies about seven to nine steps above street level. Many stoops disappeared in the 19th century when entrances were moved to the basement.

See also 
 Huis met de Hoofden
 Keizersgracht 453
 Museum Geelvinck-Hinlopen
 Museum Willet-Holthuysen
 Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder
 Trippenhuis
 3D Print Canal House

Sources 
 Building Amsterdam. (1994) Written and illustrated by Herman Janse. 
 Amsterdamse Grachtengids (1978) by Tim Kilian, Marieke van der Zeijden en Hans Tulleners.

External links 
 

Canals in Amsterdam
Houses in the Netherlands
Arthur Österwall (Sven Artur Österwall, 6 March 1910, in Stockholm, Sweden – 27 February 1990, in Stockholm) was a Swedish band leader, composer, vocalist and musician (double bass). Österwall first appeared in his brother Seymour Österwall's orchestra but in 1944 formed his own orchestra. He was also a jazz columnist and entertainment reporter

Discography
 1942: I gult och blått (The yellow and blue)
 1941: Hem från Babylon (Home from Babylon)

Filmography
 1983: Åke Hasselgård Story (Ake Hazel Farm Story)
 1943: Flickan är ett fynd (The girl is a bargain)
 1941: Gatans serenad (Street Serenade)

References 

1910 births
1990 deaths
Swedish composers
Swedish male composers
Jazz bandleaders
20th-century composers
Swedish jazz double-bassists
20th-century double-bassists
20th-century Swedish male musicians
20th-century Swedish musicians
Male jazz musicians
The Gandekars (prominently known as The Pant Sachiv family) are the royal family of erstwhile Bhor State, who were rulers of the Bhor State from 1699 to 1948

Previously they served as Sachivs to Chhatrapatis of Maratha Empire and later became independent rulers of the Bhor princely state. Under the British Raj, the Pant Sachiv Family are classified as first class Sardars.In 1917 the Ruler of Bhor was granted a permanent salute of 11 guns.

History
The family of the Pant Sachiv is descended from Shankaraji Narayan Pant Sachiv, who was in 1697 appointed as hereditary Pant Sachiv and was awarded an estate or jagir and other hereditary rights () for his services by Rajaram I, the third Chhatrapati of the Maratha state.
The family name of Pant Sachiv's is Gandekar.The Gandekars are Deshastha Rigvedi Brahmins and were residents of Gandapur, a village, (now extinct) near Paithan. The family deity of Bhor Royal family is Lord Rama.

According to C. Ovans, the estate of the Pant Sachiv family consisted of 552 villages in 1838.

Family tree

First generation
Shankaraji Narayan Gandekar (1665-1707), was the first of a series of hereditary Sachivs (Marathi for Secretary) hailing from the Marathi- Deshastha Brahmin family. Shankaraji first joined service under Pant Pradhan Moropant Pingale as an ordinary clerk. Within a few years of service, he was able to prove his high ability and valour and was appointed as Pant Sachiv by Rajaram I in 1697.

Second generation
Shankaraji Narayan married and had one son:

Naro Shankaraji Gandekar - 2nd ruler of Bhor State.

Third generation
 Chimnajirao I Narayanrao - 3rd ruler of Bhor and nephew of Naro Shankaraji.

Fourth generation
Chimnajirao I married and had three son's:
 Sadashivrao Chimnajirao - 4th ruler of Bhor
 Anandrao Chimnajirao
 Ragunathrao Chimnajirao - 5th ruler of Bhor.

Fifth generation
Ragunathrao Chimnajirao married and had a son:
Shankarrao I Ragunathrao - 6th ruler of Bhor.

Sixth generation
Shankarrao I Ragunathrao adopted his Father's nephew as his son:
Chimnajirao II Shankarrao - 7th ruler of Bhor.

Seventh generation
Chimnajirao II Shankarrao had adopted his nephew as his successor:
Ragunathrao I Chimnajirao - 8th ruler of Bhor.

Eighth generation
Ragunathrao I Chimnajirao had adopted his nephew as his successor:
Chimnajirao III Ragunathrao - 9th ruler of Bhor.

Ninth generation
Chimnajirao III Ragunathrao married and had a son:
Shankarrao Chimnajirao Gandekar - he was the 10th ruler of Bhor. He succeeded to the throne on 12 February 1871 as a minor. He was invested with full ruling powers on 20 July 1874 by the British Raj upon reaching maturity. The Raja was awarded with personal salute of 11 guns at the Delhi Durbar of 1911. He died on 17 July 1922.

Tenth generation
Raghunathrao Shankarrao Gandekar - He was the 11th ruler with the title Raja of Bhor.

References

Bibliography

History of Pune district
Indian families
Hindu families
People of the Maratha Empire
Indian Hindus
Ziabar Rural District () is a rural district (dehestan) in the Central District of Sowme'eh Sara County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 11,387, in 3,234 families. The rural district has 32 villages.

References 

Rural Districts of Gilan Province
Sowme'eh Sara County
The North Dakota State Auditor is a political office in North Dakota. The auditor's duty is to oversee the four divisions of the Office of the State Auditor: State Audit, which audits the state of North Dakota; Local Government Audit, which performs audits of counties, school districts, and other political subdivisions; Royalty Audit, which performs audits of federal royalty payments from oil, gas, and coal leases located within the state, and Division of North Dakota University System Performance Audit, which conducts university audits. The current state auditor is Josh Gallion. 

Since the creation of the office with the state's constitution in 1889, the state has seen a total of 16 State Auditors. The first eight State Auditors all served within the first 25 years of the office's creation, but since then Auditors such as Robert W. Peterson, who served for 24 years, have served for longer spans of time. The office has been held by the state's Democratic Party only two years; that was from 1893 to 1894 when Arthur W. Porter was elected. All other auditors have been from the North Dakota Republican Party. It is the only statewide office in North Dakota to have never been held by a member of the Nonpartisan League. The Auditor originally served a two-year term, but this was extended to four in 1964 by a constitutional amendment.

See also
 List of North Dakota State Auditors

References

 
North Dakota
Nigel Barr grew up as a member of the High Wycombe Salvation Army band. In 1980 he went to the Guildhall School of Music and studied trombone with Peter Gane and Denis Wick during that time he was also a member of International Staff Band (1980–82) playing bass trombone.

Since then Barr has had a varied freelance career and several business ventures, including setting up in 1982 which manufactured and distributed leather gig bags. Initially the gig bags were manufactured in Telford and later Hay-on-Wye but due to retirement of the key craftsman there has been a break in manufacture. Today the gig bags are manufactured in Grantham, Lincolnshire. In the early nineties he became a shareholder of Sterling Brass Instruments which are still manufactured today.

He has been a member of the Michael Nyman Band since 1988 and undertaken many tours with the ensemble all over the world, including Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, New Zealand, Australia, Spain, Europe, US, Mexico, Russia and Slovenia.

In 1992 Michael Nyman asked Barr to become his manager he became involved with the business of music publishing, film scores and recording contracts. This has led to further consultancy roles with many composers and film companies in the UK and US.

Nigel has been on the Global Mediation Panel as an accredited mediator since 2013 and from 2022 he has been an In-house mediator. Nigel is recognised as an accredited SEND Mediator and is also an ADR Group Accredited Civil and Commercial Mediator (2013) with dual qualification giving him accreditation of The International Academy of Dispute Resolution and the Civil Mediation Council. 

Nigel has completed over 500 mediations.

Selected filmography
Prospero's Books (1991)
The Michael Nyman Songbook (1992) (on-screen appearance)
À la folie  (1994)
The Ogre (1996)
Wonderland (1999)
Dead Babies (2000) (music supervisor)
The Claim (2000)

References

Living people
People from High Wycombe
Year of birth missing (living people)
Robert Bonney may refer to:

 Robert Earl Bonney (1882–1967), U.S. Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
 Robert Bonney (gymnast) (1884–1951), British gymnast
Petter Jori Andaras Morottaja (born 11 July 1982 in Inari, Finland) is an Inari Sámi author, journalist, and translator. He writes books in Inari Sámi. He published his first book at the age of 17. At the age of 25, he ran for the Sámi Parliament of Finland, but was not elected. Actively involved in the Inari Sámi Language Association, he has been named the editor-in-chief of the association's online newspaper Kierâš, which is published once a week. He also teaches Inari Sámi in numerous places, including the University of Helsinki. He is the son of Matti Morottaja and brother of Inari Sami rapper Amoc.

His debut book, Suábi maainâs, was the first fantasy novel to be published for young adults in Inari Sámi. His second book, published a year later, is a novel for children. Both books have been published by the Inari Sámi Language Association and illustrated by Martti Rikkonen.

Works
 Suábi maainâs 1999.
 Riävskánieidâ 2000.

Resources

1982 births
Living people
People from Inari, Finland
Sámi translators
Sámi journalists
Sámi non-fiction writers
Sámi writers
Inari Sámi people
Finnish Sámi-language writers
Irungu is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bernard Ngumba Irungu (born 1976), Kenyan amateur boxer
Joshua Irungu (born 1970), Kenyan politician and community development specialist
Lorna Irungu (1970–2021), Kenyan television presenter

See also
Irungu Kang'ata, Kenyan politician
Archibald Hosie (22 August 1873 – 21 April 1953) was an Australian rules footballer and coach for the  Football Club in the South Australian Football Association.

In 1902, Archibald Hosie captained South Australia to a win over Victoria on the Melbourne Cricket Ground.

References

Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) coaches
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
1873 births
Year of death missing
The HealthSpace website was operated by the English National Health Service for patients to record blood pressure, blood sugar levels and other medical data. It was also the portal for the patient to view their Summary Care Record and for making hospital appointments. In December 2012 the service was shut down due to lack of interest. In April 2013 all HealthSpace Data was destroyed in order to comply with the Data Protection Act.

HealthSpace name and trademark was subsequently taken by a multi-discipline clinic in Hampshire, UK. It is a permanently closed service now making way to a new NHS App gateway that is accessible and available for everyone who wants it to use.

References

External links

British medical websites
Databases in England
Government services web portals in the United Kingdom
Medical databases in the United Kingdom
National Health Service (England)
Ila Fox Loetscher (30 October 1904 – January 4, 2000), also known as the "Turtle Lady", was an American female aviation pioneer and noted advocate for the care and preservation of sea turtles.

Early life and aviation
Ila Marie Fox was born on 30 October 1904 in Callender, Iowa as one of a pair of twin girls, her sister was named Olive. Their parents were Eliza Anne née Sharr (known as Sally) and Charles Irwin Fox. They also had younger twin brothers.  Their father was a country doctor. She received her early education in Pella, Iowa, before ultimately graduating from the University of Iowa.

From her early life, Loetscher had developed in interested in engines and aviation, and she became, at the age of 25, the first licensed native Iowa female pilot.  At the invitation of her friend Amelia Earhart, Loetscher was one of the 99 charter members of the Ninety-Nines, an organization founded in 1929 to promote fellowship and support for female pilots.

By the 1950s, her focus had changed from flying to family. However, when David Loetscher, her husband of 32 years, died in 1955, Loetscher opted for a new beginning and moved to South Padre Island, Texas.

Her work with sea turtles
Shortly after moving to South Padre Island, Ila Loetscher developed an affection for and interest in sea turtles, which would come to define the latter half of her life. From 1963 to 1967, she accompanied fellow island residents on trips to Mexico to get eggs for the endangered Kemp's ridley turtle that they would plant and protect on the island, and she received a state license to care for sick and injured sea turtles.

In 1977, Loetscher founded Sea Turtle, Inc., a non-profit corporation focused on protecting and preserving sea turtles, particularly the Kemp's ridley. Her activities on behalf of the turtles gained her the nickname, "The Turtle Lady".

Awards and appearances
Ila Loetscher was inducted into the Iowa Aviation Hall of Fame in 1991.
In 2005, she was the first nominee to the Rio Grande Valley Walk of Fame.
Loetscher appeared in National Geographic documentaries and  on numerous television shows, including The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, Late Night with David Letterman, the Today Show, and Real People.

References

Further reading

External links
Sea Turtle, Inc website

American environmentalists
American women environmentalists
Aviators from Iowa
1904 births
2000 deaths
University of Iowa alumni
People from Webster County, Iowa
People from Pella, Iowa
American women aviators
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Rudolph Mitchell (September 6, 1926 - January 29, 2019) was an American politician in the state of South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives as a member of the Democratic Party from 1963 to 1973, representing Saluda County, South Carolina. He was also a dairy farmer and with his brother Frank, established Rudanks Farms – a prize-winning Guernsey Dairy herd. He also served on the South Carolina Public Service Commission from 1973 to 1998. He received the “Order of the Palmetto” from Governor David Beasley, was named Saluda County Citizen of the Year, and was inducted into the SC Dairy Hall of Fame at Clemson University. He is the father of current South Carolina Superintendent of Education Molly Mitchell Spearman.

References

1926 births
2019 deaths
Democratic Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
Farmers from South Carolina
People from Saluda, South Carolina