Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kennesaw House is a three story historic building in downtown Marietta, Georgia. It houses the Marietta History Center. The building is west of the town square, adjacent to the CSX (originally Western and Atlantic Railroad) tracks.

History
The Kennesaw House was built in 1845, making it one of Marietta's oldest buildings. Intended to be a cotton warehouse, the building was turned into the Fletcher House hotel in 1855 after it was purchased by Dix Fletcher.  The Fletcher as it was called was where the Great Locomotive Chase began.  While some may claim it started in Big Shanty (now Kennesaw), it began at the Fletcher House.  James Andrews, a civilian working with the Union Army, made his way down to Marietta along with disguised Union soldiers in April 1862.  On the night of April 11, Andrews and some of the men spent the night at the Fletcher House.  A historic reproduction of what the room may have looked like has been re-created at the Marietta Museum of History, in the room that the men supposedly slept.  The men, along with their leader James Andrews boarded the train on April 12 with the rest of the passengers.  The Kennesaw House was one of the only buildings in Marietta not burned to the ground during William Tecumseh Sherman's Atlanta Campaign, partly because Fletcher was a Mason, and his son-in-law was a Union spy. The building, like many others on the Marietta square was converted to a war hospital for the Confederate Army and later Union Army. 

In 1920, the first floor was renovated and converted to retail shops. In 1979, the entire building was renovated.  The renovation included removing the white facade from the building to expose the original brickwork while completely demolishing the interior.  The few original parts of the building are the wooden staircases and some of the fireplaces.  The 1979 renovation saw the top two floors were converted into offices, with the bottom being the Brickworks restaurant. Finally, in 1996, the Marietta Museum of History (now the Marietta History Center) assumed occupancy of the second floor then took over the third floor after the Junior League and Southern Baseball Federation left.
Since 2010, the Center occupies the entire building with the first floor containing an event rental space, Museum Store and staff offices. The second floor features the Center's exhibits and gallery spaces.  The third floor contains the collections storage and the rest of the staff offices.

External links
 Marietta Museum of History
 Kennesaw House at Roadside Georgia

Industrial buildings and structures in Georgia (U.S. state)
Hotel buildings completed in 1845
Buildings and structures in Marietta, Georgia
Museums in Cobb County, Georgia
The 2023–24 Danish 2nd Division is the 33rd season of the Danish 2nd Division since its establishment in 1991. The season started on 4 August 2023 with a group of twelve teams. After 22 rounds the group will be split in a promotion group and a relegation group. The top two teams of the promotion group will be promoted to the 2024–25 Danish 1st Division.

Participants
Fremad Amager and Nykøbing FC finished the 2022–23 season of the Danish 1st Division in 11th and 12th place, respectively, and were relegated to the 2nd Division. They replaced Kolding IF and B.93, who were promoted to the 2023–24 Danish 1st Division.

Frem and Jammerbugt FC finished the 2022–23 season of the Danish 2nd Division in 11th and 12th place, respectively, and as Frem relegated to the 3rd Division, Jammerbugt went down several divisions to the Jutland Series after filing for bankruptcy. They were replaced by Middelfart Boldklub and FA 2000, who were promoted from 2022–23 Danish 3rd Division season.

Stadia and locations

League table

References

External links
 Official website 

Danish 2nd Division seasons
3
The ABSC African Snooker Championship is an annual snooker competition and is the highest ranking and most prestigious amateur event in Africa. The event series is sanctioned by the African Billiards & Snooker Confederation. Having been established back in 1993, the winner of the event often becomes the African nomination for the World Snooker Tour. Throughout the tournament’s early history the championship was dominated by South African players, however at the turn of the millennium Egyptian players became the dominant force in the championship, winning 11 of 15 championships since the year 2000.

The championship is currently held by Mostafa Dorgham who defeated Mohamed Khairy 5–2 in the final of the 2023 All-Africa Snooker & 6-Red Championship.

Men's finals

Champions by country

Women's finals

See also
 World Snooker Tour

References

Snooker amateur competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 1993
Snooker in Africa
Snooker
Craig James may refer to:

Craig James (politician) (born 1941), U.S. Representative from Florida
Craig James (running back) (born 1961), American football commentator and former player
Craig James (economist) (born 1962), Australian economist
Craig James (footballer, born 1982), English footballer
Craig James (defensive back) (born 1996), American football safety

See also
James Craig (disambiguation)
City Neighbors High School is a public charter high school located in the Glenham-Benhar neighborhood of  Baltimore, Maryland, United States.  Opened in 2010, City Neighbors High was the third school launched by the larger City Neighbors Foundation program, a Baltimore-based charter organization. The school operates as a non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation under the name "City Neighbors High School Inc."

Identifying as a progressive model school, City Neighbors High incorporates arts integration, project-based learning and the Reggio Emilia approach in a small school context.

History
The school located at corner of Bayonne and Sefton Avenues was originally Public School No. 41 - Hamilton Junior High School.  Built in 1931, Hamilton Junior High opened for students in the spring of 1932.  By 2007, plans were proposed to close the aging school building in the face of declining enrollment and the potential to save City Schools $6 million in maintenance and capital expenses. The school was also among five Baltimore schools that were identified as "persistently dangerous" under standards set by the No Child Left Behind Act. The school board approved a plan to close Hamilton Junior High in the summer of 2009 by a phase out plan where it would not admit new 6th graders.

City Neighbors first opened an elementary/middle school in the former Hamilton Junior High building under the name City Neighbors Hamilton in 2009, and plans were made to add a high school in another part of the building the following year. The high school's initial Freshmen class of 90 students entered in 2010. At the same time, City Neighbors Hamilton & High schools undertook a 6-year $8.9 million renovation of the school buildings. The project was financed by a bond issue by the Maryland Health and Higher Educational Facilities Authority, who in turn loaned the funds to the two school corporations. The school's first class of 86 students graduated in 2014 with a 95% graduation rate. In 2018, City Neighbors High received a 3 out of 5 star rating by the Maryland State Department of Education.

References

External links
 School Website
 City Neighbors High School at Baltimore City Public Schools

Public schools in Baltimore
Public high schools in Maryland
Charter schools in Maryland
Northeast Baltimore
Kristin Godridge and Kirrily Sharpe were the defending champions, but Sharpe did not compete this year. Godridge teamed up with Rachel McQuillan and lost in the quarterfinals to Alexia Dechaume and Julie Halard.

Petra Langrová and Radka Zrubáková won the title by defeating Dechaume and Halard 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)

Clarins Open
1991 WTA Tour
Gladstone Middle School is a middle school located at 1340 North Enid Avenue in Covina, California, United States. It is part of the Azusa Unified School District.

The athletic teams of Gladstone Middle School are known as the Gladiators and compete in the San Gabriel Valley Middle School Sports League.

References

External links

Middle schools in Los Angeles County, California
Covina, California
Azusa, California
Education in Los Angeles County, California
Middle schools in California
1964 establishments in California
Kim Myeong-su (; born 12 October 1959) is a South Korean jurist and the 16th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Korea, inaugurated on 25 September 2017, succeeding the outgoing Yang Sung-tae.

Biography
Kim graduated from the Seoul National University School of Law in 1981, and passed the National Judicial Examination in 1983. He began his career at the Northern Branch Court of Seoul District Court in 1986. In February 2016, he was assigned as the Chief Judge of Chuncheon District. He began his 6-year term as Chief Justice on 25 September 2017, after being elected in a 160–134 vote of parliamentary approval.

References

1959 births
Living people
South Korean judges
Chief justices of the Supreme Court of Korea
Seoul National University School of Law alumni
Boronia clavata, commonly known as Bremer boronia, is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with bipinnate leaves and pale, yellowish green, four-petalled flowers.

Description
Boronia clavata is a shrub that grows to a height of  with its stems covered with short, soft hairs. The leaves are mostly pinnate with between three and seven linear to wedge-shaped leaflets  long. The flowers are pale yellowish green and arranged single in leaf axils on a pedicel about  long. The four sepals are egg-shaped to narrow triangular,  long and covered with short, soft hairs. The four petals are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, about  long. The eight stamens are club-shaped and alternate in length, those adjacent to the petals are shorter than those adjacent to the sepals. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit are glabrous and about  long and  wide.

Taxonomy and naming
Boronia clavata was first formally described in 1971 by Paul Wilson and the description was published in Nuytsia from a specimen collected near the Bremer River by Kenneth Newbey. The specific epithet (clavata) is derived from the Latin word clava meaning "club".

Distribution and habitat
Bremer boronia grows on floodplains and river banks in thickets with other shrubs. It is only known from near Bremer Bay.

Conservation
Boronia clavata is classified as "endangered" under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "Threatened Flora (Declared Rare Flora — Extant)" by the Department of Environment and Conservation (Western Australia).

References

clavata
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1971
Taxa named by Paul G. Wilson
The 2016 independent.ie Fitzgibbon Cup was the 100th staging of the Fitzgibbon Cup since its establishment in 1912. The semi-finals and final were hosted by Cork IT on 26 and 27 February 2016 where Mary Immaculate College won their first ever title.

Format

Group stage

Fifteen institutes of higher education compete in three groups of four and one group of three. Each team in a group plays all the other teams in the group once. Two points are awarded for a win and one for a draw.

Knockout stage

The four group winners play the four group runners-up in the quarter-finals. The semi-finals and final are played over a single weekend, usually the last Friday and Saturday in February.

Group stage

Group A

{| class="wikitable" 
!width=20|
!width=150 style="text-align:left;"|Team
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=40|
!width=50|
!width=20|
!width=20|
|-style="background:#98FB98;"
|1||align=left| Limerick IT ||3||3||0||0||6-49||2-38||23||6
|- style="background:#CCCCFF;"
|2||align=left| UCD ||3||2||0||1||4-39||0-41||10||4
|-
|3||align=left| UCC ||3||1||0||2||5-45||4-37||11||2
|- 
|4||align=left| Maynooth University ||3||0||0||3||0-30||9-47||-44||0
|}

Group B

{| class="wikitable" 
!width=20|
!width=150 style="text-align:left;"|Team
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=40|
!width=50|
!width=20|
!width=20|
|-style="background:#98FB98;"
|1||align=left| IT Carlow ||3||3||0||0||6-46||4-27||25||6
|- style="background:#CCCCFF;"
|2||align=left| WIT ||3||2||0||1||4-46||2-29||23||4
|-
|3||align=left| St. Pat's, Drumcondra ||3||0||1||2||3-43||7-53||-22||1
|-
|4||align=left| DCU ||3||0||1||2||4-37||4-63||-26||1
|}

Group C

{| class="wikitable" 
!width=20|
!width=150 style="text-align:left;"|Team
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=40|
!width=50|
!width=20|
!width=20|
|-style="background:#98FB98;"
|1||align=left| Mary I Limerick ||3||2||0||1||5-49||5-33||16||4
|- style="background:#CCCCFF;"
|2||align=left| UL ||3||2||0||1||5-50||3-44||12||4
|-
|3||align=left| NUI Galway ||3||2||0||1||3-47||3-38||9||4

|-
|4||align=left| DIT ||3||0||0||3||2-26||4-57||-37||0
|}

Group D

{| class="wikitable" 
!width=20|
!width=150 style="text-align:left;"|Team
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=40|
!width=50|
!width=20|
!width=20|
|-style="background:#98FB98;"
|1||align=left| CIT ||2||2||0||0||4-39||0-24||27||4
|- style="background:#CCCCFF;"
|2||align=left| GMIT ||2||1||0||1||1-11||3-26||-21||2
|- 
|3||align=left| UUJ ||2||0||0||2||0-21||2-21||-6||0
|}

Knockout stage

Quarter-finals
Group winners will have home advantage for the quarter-finals.

Semi-finals

Final

References

Fitzgibbon
Fitzgibbon Cup
John Williams Tobey (August 3, 1827 – February 4, 1909) was an American architect, carpenter and builder from Neenah, Wisconsin. He served as mayor of Neenah, and served one term as an independent member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Winnebago County.

Background 
Tobey was born in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, on August 3, 1827, son of John and Sybil (Lathrop) Tobey. He received a public school education and went into the trades of architect, carpenter and builder. He moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1846, and lived in Cuyahoga and Lorain counties in that state. During the American Civil War he tried to enlist in the Ohio National Guard, but was rejected by the examining surgeon. He moved to Wisconsin in 1864, settling in Neenah. He designed the plans for the Russell House in Neenah, and superintended the erection of it, as well as the Neenah High School and the Patten Mill at Appleton.

Public office 
Tobey held various local offices such as county supervisor and alderman, and was elected mayor of the City of Neenah in April, 1886. He described his political position as having been brought up in the "Jeffersonian and Jacksonian school of politics, and believes in law being founded on equal rights in the strictest sense, and fearlessly executed." Tobey was elected as an Independent to the second Winnebago County Assembly district (the Towns of Neenah, Menasha, Clayton, Winchester, Winneconne, and Vinland; and the Cities of Neenah and Menasha) in 1886, with 1,408 votes to 1,185 for former State Representative and State Senator William P. Rounds, (a Republican), and 157 votes for Prohibitionist E. W. Clark. Incumbent Charles B. Clark (also a former mayor of Neenah) was not a candidate, as he was (successfully) pursuing a campaign for Congress. Tobey was appointed to the standing committee on medical societies. Tobey was reported in some press accounts to be a Democrat.

He did not run for re-election in 1887, and was succeeded by Republican Walter L. Miller.

Tobey ran for his old Assembly seat in 1890 as a Democrat, but lost to Neenah mayor Samuel A. Cook, who received 1326 votes to 1042 for Tobey and 63 for Prohibitionist Lucius Webster.

Personal life 
Tobey married Lucey D. Smith, also from Massachusetts, in Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, in 1853. Lucey Tobey died suddenly on May 31, 1890, at the age of 57, leaving John with two children, Isora and Mary. Isora died April 13, 1893, of "consumption".

Tobey was a member of the Royal Arcanum.

He died February 4, 1909, while in Cuyahoga County, Ohio; and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in Neenah.

References 

1827 births
1909 deaths
19th-century American architects
American carpenters
American construction businesspeople
Architects from Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Architects from Cleveland
People from Hawley, Massachusetts
Politicians from Neenah, Wisconsin
Wisconsin city council members
Wisconsin Democrats
Wisconsin Independents
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
David Vlok is a South African actor and former athlete who acted in numerous films and is best known for his role as Tim Voster in the South African tele-soap Egoli: Place of Gold.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 David Vlok at Whose Who's portal

1963 births
South African male stage actors
South African male film actors
South African male television actors
Living people
Canadian folk music has a long history, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, mostly derived from the music of early settlers and much earlier from the music of indigenous people. Folk music thus differentiates between traditional and contemporary. Many of Canada's most influential folk artists emerged in the contemporary folk music era, notably Bruce Cockburn, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Ferron, Gordon Lightfoot, Joni Mitchell, Kate & Anna McGarrigle, Leonard Cohen, Murray McLauchlan, Stan Rogers, Valdy, Penny Lang, The Rankin Family and Wade Hemsworth. In the 1970s, chansonniers grew steadily less popular with the encroachment of popular rock bands and other artists, and many of the folk clubs, such as the Montreal Folk Workshop, and groups such as The Raftsmen, the Mountain City Four and, eventually, The Travellers, that had served to foster the mid-20th century revival closed down.  Some new performers did emerge, however, including Jacques Michel, Claude Dubois, and Robert Charlebois. The Canadian Folk Music Awards are presented annually to musicians carrying on the tradition.

Elements of Canadian Folk Music 
Most genres of music have their known instruments that are played to compose a song. The principal instrument for Canadian folk music is known to be the fiddle. The first record of a fiddle in Canada is in 1645 at a wedding in Quebec on the 27th of November. After this account it seems that reports of fiddles are rare for the next 100 years. However, despite this hiatus in reports, the fiddle remains a well-known instrument among folk musicians and music.

References

 
Canadian styles of music
Folk music by country
Royal Quest II was a professional wrestling event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). The event took place on October 1 & 2, 2022 at the Crystal Palace Indoor Arena in London, England. Sound, Lighting and Video was provided and operated by Pixel 8 Productions.

Production

Background
Royal Quest II was the second event in the Royal Quest chronology, following the first event in 2019.

On July 29, NJPW and Stardom announced the creation of the IWGP Women's Championship, which would be defend at NJPW events in Japan and United States. The inaugural champion will be crowned at Historic X-Over. During a press conference held on August 23, it was announced that one of the first-round matches of a tournament to determine the inaugural champion will be held at Royal Quest and would feature international female wrestlers. On August 27, during Stardom's 5 Star Grand Prix, it was announced that Alpha Female and Ava White would be participants in the international side of the tournament and will face off in the first round match at Royal Quest II.

Storylines
Royal Quest II featured professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that built tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches.

On June 26 at AEW x NJPW: Forbidden Door, ROH Tag Team Champions FTR (Cash Wheeler and Dax Harwood) defeated IWGP Tag Team Champions United Empire (Great-O-Khan and Jeff Cobb) in a winner Takes All three-way tag team match with also involved Roppongi Vice (Rocky Romero and Trent Beretta). On July 30, Aussie Open (Mark Davis and Kyle Fletcher) along with their United Empire stalemate TJP defeated FTR and Alex Zayne in a six-man tag team match at Music City Mayhem, after the match Aussie Open challenged FTR for the IWGP Tag Team titles which the title match was later made official for Royal Quest II on October 1.

Results

See also
2022 in professional wrestling
List of NJPW major events

References

External links
 

2022 in professional wrestling
October 2022 events in the United Kingdom
2022 in London
New Japan Pro-Wrestling shows
Professional wrestling in England
Events in London
HC Stadion Vrchlabí is an ice hockey team in Vrchlabí, Czech Republic. They play in the Czech 2.liga, the second level of ice hockey in the country. The club was founded in 1948. They were promoted to the 1.liga in 2007, by virtue of winning the Czech 2.liga. The organization folded due to financial problems in 2011. The club was almost immediately restarted, and has been playing in the Czech 2.liga since.

After season 2021/22, Vrchlabí resigned from the league and will play 2nd Czech Republic Hockey League.

Achievements
Czech 2.liga champion : 2007

External links
Official site

Ice hockey teams in the Czech Republic
Ice hockey clubs established in 1948
Sport in Hradec Králové Region
Trutnov District
Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
1948 establishments in Czechoslovakia
The National Award for Literature in the Poetry Category () has been presented annually by the Ministry of Culture of Spain since 1977.

It recognizes the best work of poetry by a Spanish author, in any of the Spanish languages. Works are nominated by a jury of experts, and must be first editions published in Spain in the prior year. It includes a monetary prize of €20,000.

Its antecedent was the National Literature Contest in the Poetry Category (), part of national contests established by Royal Order of the Ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts of 27 September 1922. It was given from 1924 to 1973.

List of winners

1st era: National Literature Contest in the Poetry Category

2nd era: National Award for Literature in the Poetry Category

References

External links
  

1922 establishments in Spain
1973 disestablishments in Spain
1977 establishments in Spain
Awards disestablished in 1973
Awards established in 1922
Awards established in 1977
Poetry awards
Spanish literary awards
Titus Cornelius Celsus, supposedly a Roman usurper, who rebelled against Gallienus. He was one of the so-called Thirty Tyrants enumerated by Trebellius Pollio.  His historicity is doubted by some scholars, who consider him an invention of the Historia Augusta.

According to the Historia Augusta, in the twelfth year of Gallienus' reign (265), when usurpers were springing up in every quarter of the Roman world, a certain Celsus, who had never risen higher in the service of the state than the rank of a military tribune, living quietly on his lands in Africa, in no way remarkable except as a man of upright life and commanding person, was suddenly proclaimed emperor by Vibius Passienus, proconsul of the province, and Fabius Pomponianus, general of the Libyan frontier. So sudden was the movement, that the appropriate trappings of dignity had not been provided, and the hands of Galliena, a cousin it is said of the lawful monarch, invested the new prince with a robe snatched from the statue of a goddess.

The downfall of Celsus was not less rapid than his elevation: he was slain on the seventh day, his body was devoured by dogs, and the loyal inhabitants of Sicca testified their devotion to the reigning sovereign by devising an insult to the memory of his rival unheard-of before that time. The effigy of the traitor was raised high upon a cross, round which the rabble danced in triumph.

See also 
Gallienus usurpers

References 

265 deaths
Gallienus usurpers
Thirty Tyrants (Roman)
Year of birth unknown
Cornelii