Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sinking Ship is a  elevation summit located in the Grand Canyon, in Coconino County of northern Arizona, United States. This butte is situated  southeast of the Grandview Point overlook on the canyon's South Rim, and  southwest of Coronado Butte. Topographic relief is significant as it rises  above the Colorado River in . According to the Köppen climate classification system, Sinking Ship is located in a cold semi-arid climate zone.

Etymology
This geographical feature was named "Three Castles" before its present name was officially adopted in 1932 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. The descriptive name is because the dip or tilt of the strata, caused by bending movement of the rock, creates the appearance of a ship sinking into the canyon. The name is attributable to M. R. (Miner Raymond) Tillotson (1886–1955), superintendent of Grand Canyon National Park from 1922 to 1938.

Geology
The summit of Sinking Ship is composed of Kaibab Limestone caprock overlaying cream-colored, cliff-forming, Permian Coconino Sandstone. The sandstone, which is the third-youngest of the strata in the Grand Canyon, was deposited 265 million years ago as sand dunes. Below the Coconino Sandstone is slope-forming, Permian Hermit Formation, which in turn overlays the Pennsylvanian-Permian Supai Group. Further down are strata of Mississippian Redwall Limestone, and Cambrian Tonto Group. Whereas most strata of the Grand Canyon are normally horizontal, at Sinking Ship the strata have been shifted by the Cremation Fault and a monocline. This Precambrian fault was dormant until reawakened during the Laramide orogeny. The eastward tilt of Sinking Ship is due to its position astride the axis of the Grandview-Phantom monocline. Precipitation runoff from Sinking Ship drains north into the nearby Colorado River via Hance Creek.

Gallery

See also
 Geology of the Grand Canyon area
 The Battleship (Grand Canyon)

References

External links 

 Weather forecast: National Weather Service
 Sinking Ship photo: Flickr
 Buffalo Bill and John Hance at Sinking Ship: 1892 photo
 Sinking Ship photo by Harvey Butchart

Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon, South Rim
Landforms of Coconino County, Arizona
Mountains of Coconino County, Arizona
Colorado Plateau
Grand Canyon National Park
North American 2000 m summits
Buttes of Arizona
Sandstone formations of the United States
, also spelled Ambō, is a port town and the major settlement of the island of Yakushima, in Japan. It is part of the municipality (with town status) of Yakushima, Kagoshima Prefecture.

History
Originally part of the municipality of Kamiyaku, on October 1, 2007, it merged the municipality of Yaku (including Miyanoura) to create the current municipality of Yakushima.

Geography
Anbō is a coastal town on the Pacific Ocean, east of the island of Yakushima, below the mountains and crossed in the middle by Anbō River. It is 19 km southeast of the town of Miyanoura, and 13 km northeast of the village of Hiranai. A 13 km mountain road links it to the touristic natural areas Arakawa Waterfalls and Yakusugi Land.

Transport
The port of Anbō has passenger services to Kuchinoerabu, Nishinoomote (on Tanegashima island), Miyanoura and Kagoshima. The town is crossd by the main island road and is served by a bus network. Nearest airport is Yakushima Airport, located 8,5 km north.

Anbō Forest Railway
, also known as Yakushima Forest Railway, is one of the last forest railways still operating in Japan. It has a length of 11.2 km, plus a branch of 7.1 km. The railway has a gauge of 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) and starts north of Anbō town, reaching the Arakawa Waterfalls, the ghost village of Kosugidani, and a forest area below Mount Miyanoura and close to the Jōmon Sugi tree. Some sections of the railway tracks are used as hiking trails. However, a section of the route is not open to the public. Since 2013, attempts have been made to use a section of the route as a tourist railway.

See also
Jōmon Sugi
Mount Miyanoura

References

See also

External links
Yakushima town website

Yakushima, Kagoshima
Villages in Kagoshima Prefecture
Neighbourhoods in Japan
Robert Joseph Sullivan was a walk-on offensive half back and defensive back out of Holy Cross who played for the dominant 1948 San Francisco 49ers under head coach Buck Shaw. The team went 12-2, finishing 2nd in the AAFC West.

At 5'-10" and , Sullivan rushed 33 times for 121 yards over 13 games and had 4 receptions for 58 yards.  His only touchdown came as a return TD.

Defensively, Sullivan had one interception for a six-yard return.

College years

References

American football defensive backs
American football halfbacks
Great Lakes Navy Bluejackets football players
Holy Cross Crusaders football players
San Francisco 49ers players
Tsutomu Nagata (永田 務, Nagata Tsutomu, born 20 February 1984) is a Japanese Paralympic athlete. He won the bronze medal in the men's marathon T46 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

References

Living people
1984 births
Sportspeople from Niigata Prefecture
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for Japan
Paralympic athletes for Japan
Japanese male marathon runners
21st-century Japanese people
Flight without End () is a 1927 novel by the Austrian writer Joseph Roth.

Setting
The novel is set in the period between August 1916 and 27 August 1926. It starts in the city of Irkutsk and ends in Paris. During his journey the protagonist lives in Ukraine, Baku, Vienna and an unspecified German university town on the Rhine.

Plot
The novel starts with protagonist Franz Tunda, born 1894, escaping confinement in Russia and finding a home with Baranowicz from Poland, who lives in Werchne-Udisnk. In the spring of 1919 the lieutenant hears of the end of the war and decides to go to Vienna to meet his fiancee, Miss Irene Hartmann. By September Tunda has made it to Ukraine. Caught up in the Russian Civil War, he first falls into the hands of the White Army, but later he ends up with the Red Army. Tunda falls in love with his supervisor, a Russian woman named Natascha Alexandrowna, becomes a revolutionary himself and gives passionate speeches in support of Communism.

Later, in Moscow, Tunda has to manage his postwar life. He is asked to join the Communist Party, but leaves to Georgia and falls in love with a woman called Alja. They get married in Baku. Tunda takes care of a French delegation from Paris, shows them around and sleeps with Mrs. G., the only woman in the delegation. Later he is regarded as a spy by the French. When saying goodbye, Mrs G. tells Tunda her address in France. Tunda leaves his wife, gets Austrian identity papers and later lives in Vienna on unemployment benefit. He misses his home in Siberia just as much as he misses to Irene. 

On his way to Paris, he visits his brother, a well-off bandmaster who lives in the Rhineland, but they don't have anything to talk about.

Tunda publishes a book about his experiences and sends his wife in Baku a bit of money. In Paris, he meets Mrs G. again, but everyone in France seems to know that he is broke. Tunda and Irene pass each other once, but neither recognizes the other. Baranowicz writes a letter from Siberia: Alja has just arrived at his place and they are both waiting for Tunda. Tunda can now go back to the region of Irkutsk but he doesn't know what to do.

Translations and adaptations
The novel was adapted into a 1985 film directed by Michael Kehlmann.

The novel was published in an English translation by David Le Vay in 2000.

A stage adaptation by Steve Waters was performed at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in May 2006.

It has been recently, in 2023, translated into Persian by Ali Asadian (Farsi) and published in Iran by Mad Publications. Ali Asadian has translated a number of Joseph Roth's books.

See also
 1927 in literature
 Austrian literature

References

1927 German-language novels
Austrian novels
German-language novels
Novels by Joseph Roth
Novels set in the interwar period
Austrian novels adapted into films
Austrian novels adapted into plays
The Little Mississippi River (Minnesota) is a river in Beltrami and Clearwater counties, Minnesota.  It has also been called the Piniddiwin River.

See also
List of rivers of Minnesota

References

Rivers of Minnesota
The Boston Globe–Horn Book Awards are a set of American literary awards conferred by 
The Boston Globe and The Horn Book Magazine annually from 1967. One book is recognized in each of four categories: Fiction and Poetry, Nonfiction, and Picture Book. The official website calls the awards "among the most prestigious honors in children's and young adult literature".

The Awards follow a school-year calendar. Taking the 2011–2012 cycle for illustration: books published June 2011 to May 2012 were eligible; submissions from publishers were accepted until May 15; the awards and honors were announced during June (when U.S. school years end), only one to twelve months after the eligible books were released.

From 1967 to 1975 there were only two award categories, fiction and picture book. The Nonfiction award was introduced in 1976 and the fiction category was revised to "Fiction and Poems" in 2001, when that award recognized Carver: A Life in Poems by Marilyn Nelson. There have been five "Special Citations": fourth awards conferred in five different years from 1977 to 1999.

Generally the books under consideration have been submitted by their publishers but the panel of judges may honor any eligible book. Before 2011–2012 the publishers were permitted to submit only a limited number of candidates.

Winners

Repeat winners

Author Virginia Hamilton and illustrator Ed Young have both won three Awards, both in two categories.

Mitsumasa Anno, Avi, Jean Fritz, Cynthia Rylant, Allen Say and Vera B. Williams have all won two Awards.

See also

Newbery medal
Caldecott medal

References

External links
 
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award at lovethebook
Boston Globe–Horn Book Awards at smallfrybooks

American children's literary awards
The Boston Globe
Literary awards by magazines and newspapers
Awards established in 1967
1967 establishments in Massachusetts
Southeast Polk Community School District, (often shortened to SEP, SE Polk) is a public school district located in suburban Des Moines and rural Polk County, Iowa, including the towns of Altoona, Mitchellville, Pleasant Hill, Runnells, and the surrounding rural areas. The district also stretches into small portions of Jasper and Marion Counties.

The district was formed by a consolidation of several districts (most notably Runnells, Altoona, and Mitchellville; several smaller districts also merged) in 1962.

The district is overseen by a seven-member Board of Education.

The superintendent of schools is Dirk Halupnik.

Schools
Southeast Polk operates 11 schools.

Elementary schools:
 Altoona Elementary, Altoona
 Centennial Elementary, Altoona
 Clay Elementary, Altoona
 Delaware Elementary, Des Moines
 Four Mile Elementary, Pleasant Hill
 Mitchellville Elementary, Mitchellville
 Runnells Elementary. Runnells
 Willowbrook Elementary, Altoona

Secondary Schools
 Spring Creek 6th Grade Center, Pleasant Hill
 Southeast Polk Junior High, Pleasant Hill
 Southeast Polk High School, Pleasant Hill

Southeast Polk is the 13th-largest school district in Iowa.

Mascot
The school mascot is the Ram. RAMS is an acronym for Runnells, Altoona, and Mitchellville, the district modified the "s" to represent the word "schools," but the original intent was for the mascot to represent the entire area covered by the school district. The school colors are black and gold. The district prides itself on its large amount of school spirit, including both "Ram Pride" and "The Southeast Polk Way."

Southeast Polk High School

Athletics
Southeast Polk is a member of the Central Iowa Metro League. The league is divided into two conferences, the Metro Conference and the Central Iowa Conference, with the latter being further subdivided into Northern, Eastern, and Western Divisions.

Notable alumni

Kyle Orton, former NFL quarterback.
Chris Pirillo, founder and former CEO of LockerGnome, Inc.
Zach Nunn, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Iowa's 3rd district

See also
List of school districts in Iowa
List of high schools in Iowa

External links
Official Site of School District

References

School districts in Iowa
Education in Polk County, Iowa
Schools in Polk County, Iowa
Iowa High School Athletic Association
School districts established in 1962
1962 establishments in Iowa
De Carthage à Carthage is a Tunisian 2009 documentary film.

Synopsis 
Khaled Barsaoui's documentary on the Carthage Cinema Days asks questions about the future of the Festival and the definition of its identity.

External links 

2009 films
Tunisian documentary films
2009 short documentary films
Documentary films about African cinema
Lolita Cuevas (1910–1994) was a Puerto Rican-born singer and actress. Her work as a vocalist was based on a compendium of Caribbean songs, and her interpretations of them are considered a fundamental piece in the historiography of Haitian music.

Biography 
Lolita Cuevas was born in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico in 1910. Her family moved to Haiti when she was two, where she then spent her childhood.

At the age of fifteen she gave her first concert as a professional singer in Port-au-Prince. From there her career took off, and she frequently sang for the radio and concerts around the Caribbean, Latin America, and the United States.

In 1941 her interpretation of La Borinqueña became popular in Puerto Rico, and she recorded versions of "In My Old San Juan" in French and Creole.

In 1953 she recorded the album "Haitian Folk Songs" with guitarist and arranger Frantz Casseus.

She died in 1994.

External links 
"Mujeres pioneras puertorriqueñas" Consultado el 6 de abril de 2010
 notas contenidas en el álbum "Haitian folk songs" del Smithsonian Institution Consultado el 6 de abril de 2010

1910 births
1994 deaths
Musicians from Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Actors from Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican emigrants
Spanish-language singers
20th-century Haitian women singers
Haitian people of Puerto Rican descent
Algrizea is a genus in the plant family Myrtaceae first described as a genus in 2006. The entire genus is endemic to the State of Bahia in northeastern Brazil.

Species
 Algrizea macrochlamys (DC.) Proença & NicLugh. 2006. - Bahia
 Algrizea minor Sobral, Faria & Proença. 2010. - Bahia

References

Myrtaceae
Myrtaceae genera
Endemic flora of Brazil
Tiina Piia Susanna Kankaanpää (born August 16, 1976 in Seinäjoki) is a retired female discus thrower from Finland. She set her personal best (61.04 metres) on July 11, 1999 at a meet in Jalasjärvi.

Achievements

External links

1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Seinäjoki
Finnish female discus throwers
The Lion Rock Institute () is a not-for-profit free-market think tank in Hong Kong. The Lion Rock Institute describes itself as Hong Kong's first independent free-market think tank. According to the Institute's website, it was created "to ensure that freedom and prosperity would continue to thrive in Hong Kong". It is one of the institutions supported by the Atlas Network.

History 
The Institute was founded in August 2004 by founders Simon Lee, Andrew Work, and Andrew Shuen.

Political stance 
The Lion Rock Institution describes itself as "independent". Academic and democracy activist Joseph Cheng regards the Institution as politically neutral.

Activities 
The Lion Rock Institution's political activities have been pro-free market. It opposed to an increase of tobacco tax in Hong Kong as proposed by the Hong Kong Government in 2009.

The Lion Rock Institute is active in a range of aspects of Hong Kong society, especially broadcasting and telecom, town planning, transportation, house and redevelopment, fiscal management, competition law, social mobility, minimum wage, education, health care, and financial services. It does not concern itself with foreign policies or those concerning mainland China.

The Institute has been quoted on a number of these issues by newspapers and media outlets in Asia.

Beliefs 
The Lion Rock Institute subscribes to the view that "policies from a free market perspective", such as defending property rights, lessening government interferences on the market, and advocating low taxes rates and minimal restrictions on businesses, "will contribute to a freer and more prosperous future for Hong Kong".

Symbolism 
The Institute explains that "In the 1950s, hundreds of thousands fled turmoil in Mainland China. They hoped for freedom and a better life. They settled in droves on the slopes of Hong Kong's geographical centre, Lion Rock..."Under the Lion Rock", a 1970s classic by Roman Tam, tells the story of the people who built Hong Kong. The spirit of a community supported the individual efforts of those seeking freedom and prosperity." The Lion Rock name symbolises the strength of the people of Hong Kong, both during this time and in general; by taking on the name, the Institute hopes to express the "hope for freedom, individual courage" and an aspiration to build a prosperous future of the people of Hong Kong.

Values 
Among the Institute's values:

Free market values as expressed by Adam Smith, Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman and others provide the strongest base for guiding successful government policy in Hong Kong.
Truly independent research is an absolutely necessary part of the debate leading to intelligent policy.
The people of Hong Kong have a right and the capability to be involved in the debate about the economic policy of today that will affect their future.

See also
Libertarianism
List of think tanks in Hong Kong

References

External links
 Official website

Libertarian think tanks
Libertarianism in Asia
Political and economic think tanks based in Hong Kong
Think tanks established in 2004
2004 establishments in Hong Kong
The Percy Sladen Trust Expeditions to the Abrolhos Islands were two scientific expeditions, conducted in 1913 and 1915 under the leadership of Professor William John Dakin and funded by the Percy Sladen Trust. These expeditions conducted extensive research into the natural history of the Houtman Abrolhos, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Western Australia.

The first expedition lasted for three weeks from November 1913; the expedition members were Dakin and Wilfred Alexander. The pair undertook shore collecting, biological observations on various islands, some geological observations, and dredging in the lagoons and between the island groups. The resultant collections and observations were sufficiently important to warrant a second visit, and accordingly a second expedition was funded. The second expedition lasted for four weeks from October 1915; this time Dakin's companion was A. Cayzer. More hydrographic equipment was carried the second time, and a great deal of time was spent in dredging.

The Percy Sladen Trust expeditions were only the second scientific expeditions to the islands, the first being a visit by William Saville-Kent in the 1890s. The expeditions ultimately contributed substantially to published information on the biota of the archipelago. Publications that stemmed from the expedition are as follows:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Despite this large list of papers, not all of the collected specimens were written up; for example, of the molluscs collected, only the opisthobranchs were written up.

References

Houtman Abrolhos
Science and technology in Western Australia
This is a list of notable software packages which were published as free and open-source software, or into the public domain, but were made proprietary software, or otherwise switched to a license (including source-available licenses) that is not considered to be free and open source.

See also
List of formerly proprietary software

References 

Formerly open-source software
Open-source software converted to a proprietary license
This article lists the results for the Japan national football team between 1950 and 1959.

1951

1954

1955

1956

1958

1959

References

Japan national football team results
1950s in Japanese sport
Gumpold (fl.932) was from 915 to 932 the 15th bishop of Passau.

He was a relative of the preceding Bishop, Burkhard, Bishop of Passau

Because of the occupation of his bishopric by the Hungarians he was severely hampered in his leadership. Gumpold probably took part in the Synod of Hohenaltheim.

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Roman Catholic bishops of Passau
10th-century bishops in Bavaria
Christiana Horton (c. 1696 – c. 1756) was an English actress.

She first appeared in London as Melinda in The Recruiting Officer in 1714 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Here she remained twenty years, followed by fifteen at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.

At both houses during this long career she played all the leading tragedy and comedy parts, and Barton Booth (who discovered her) said she was the best successor of Anne Oldfield. She was the original Mariana in Fielding's The Miser (1733).

Selected roles
 Melinda in The Recruiting Officer by George Farquhar (1714)
 Emmelin in Lucius by Delarivier Manley (1717)
 Caelia in The Masquerade by Charles Johnson (1719)
 Isabella in The Revenge by Edward Young (1721)
 Olivia in The Artifice by Susanna Centlivre (1722)
 Clary in The Rival Modes by James Moore Smythe (1727)
 Ethra in Medea by Charles Johnson (1730)
 Mariana in The Miser by Henry Fielding (1733)
 Eucharis in Timon in Love by John Kelly (1733)
 Harriet in The Double Deceit by William Popple (1735)
 Lady Bellair in The Rival Widows by Elizabeth Cooper (1735)
 Lady Fragile in The Trial of Conjugal Love by Hildebrand Jacob (1738)

References

Attribution:
 

1696 births
1756 deaths
English stage actresses
18th-century English actresses
Jerry Wayne Gillespie (born Decatur, Alabama) is an American country songwriter. He co-wrote "Do You Love as Good as You Look", a #1 song in 1981 for The Bellamy Brothers and wrote "Heaven's Just a Sin Away", a #1 country hit in 1977 for The Kendalls. He co-wrote "Somebody's Knockin'", a Grammy Award finalist in 1982 for Terri Gibbs, and "I Just Can't Stay Married to You", a #5 hit for Christy Lane in 1979.

He wrote or co-wrote a number of successful songs for Tommy Overstreet, including "Gwen (Congratulations)", co-written with Ricci Mareno, a #5 country hit in 1971, and "That's When My Woman Begins a #6 country hit in 1975. Gillespie also worked as a producer with Christy Lane, The Kendalls, and Micki Fuhrman.

Gillespie's first music venture was with his cousin Gary in a Nashville-area teenaged rock band named "The Valiants". The band put out two singles in 1965-1966 with songs written by Gillespie.

Other Gillespie songs that charted
"Catch the Wind" (Jerry Gillespie, Ricci Mareno) Jack Barlow, #26 Country, 1971
"A Seed Before the Rose" (Jerry Gillespie, Ricci Mareno) Tommy Overstreet, #16 Country, 1972
"It'll Be Me" (Gillespie/Clement/Bourke) Tom Jones, #34 Country, 1983
"You Really Go for the Heart" (Charles Black, Tommy Rocco, Jerry Gillespie) Dan Seals, #37 Country, 1983

"We Just Gotta Dance" (Jerry Gillespie) Karen Taylor-Good, #66 Country, 1984
"I Love You By Heart" (Jerry Gillespie, Stan Webb), Sylvia and Michael Johnson, #9 Country, 1985
"She's Ready for Someone to Love Her" (Charles Black, Jerry Gillespie, Tommy Rocco) The Osmond Brothers, #67 Country, 1983. Also covered by Kenny Rogers and Jerry Reed
"Baby Wants", The Osmond Brothers, #45 Country, 1986

"Heaven's Just a Sin Away" also charted in a minor way for Kelly Willis in 1993 (#63 Country). "Old Pictures" and "Dr. Dr." were written by Gillespie with K. T. Oslin, and appeared on her platinum-selling 1987 debut album 80s Ladies. His Christmas song "Blue Decorations" was covered by B. B. King on his 2001 Grammy-winning album A Christmas Celebration of Hope.

References

American country songwriters
American male songwriters
Living people
People from Decatur, Alabama
Songwriters from Alabama
Year of birth missing (living people)