Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Africa's Richest Kings is a ranking of Africa's wealthiest monarchs, compiled and published by the American business magazine, Forbes, in March 2014.  The total net worth of each individual on the list is estimated, in United States dollars, based on their assets and accounting for debt.  Politicians and dictators whose wealth comes from their positions are excluded from this list, as the term king is deemed by the evaluators  to refer to either sovereign or constituent monarchs who reign due to monarchical tradition.

As of March 2014, King Mohammed VI of Morocco topped the list with US$2 billion, while Nigerian oil magnate King Fredrick Obateru Akinruntan, the Olugbo of the Ugbo Kingdom, came second on the list with $300 million. He surpassed fellow Nigerian King Okunade Sijuwade, Olubuse II, the Ooni of Ife, worth at least $75 million and the Ngwenyama of Eswatini, King Mswati III, who was himself worth at least $50 million. Rounding out the top five was the Ghanaian King Osei Tutu II, Asantehene of the Ashanti, with $10 million.

In the time since the period of evaluation, King Okunade Sijuwade, Olubuse II has died. He was succeeded as the Ooni by King Ojaja II, a distant relative, although the personal wealth that was evaluated went to his lineal heirs in the Sijuwade family.

References

Lists of 21st-century people
Forbes lists
Lists of people by wealth
Leo the Philosopher may refer to:

Leo the Mathematician (c. 790–after 869), Byzantine philosopher
Leo VI the Wise (866–912), Byzantine emperorer
The Banu Ghani () was an Arab tribe that inhabited the area between Bisha and Diriyah in pre-Islamic Arabia and parts of which migrated to Syria during the Muslim conquest of that region.

History

Origins
According to Arab genealogical tradition, the progenitor of the Banu Ghani was a certain Ghanī ibn Aʿṣur ibn Sʿad ibn Qays ʿAylān, making them part of the larger Qays confederation. They were the brothers of the Bahila tribe. Throughout their history, they were a relatively small tribe compared to the other subtribes of Qays.

Pre-Islamic era
In the mid-6th century a leader of the Banu Ghani, Riyah ibn Ashall, killed the son of the powerful chieftain of the Banu Abs, Zuhayr ibn Jadhima. His daughter was later wed to the founder of the paramount clan of the Banu 'Amir, Ja’far ibn Kilab. From then onward, the Banu Ghani acted as subordinate allies of the Banu Amir, victoriously fighting alongside them at the battle of Shi’b in 580 and the battle of Raqam toward the close of the century. However, they suffered heavy casualties alongside the Banu 'Amir subtribes of Banu Kilab and Banu Ka'b at the hands of the Banu Tayy at the battle of Muhajjar in the early 7th century. They later retaliated against the Tayy.

Islamic era
Though one member of the tribe, Abu Marthad al-Ghanawi, was an early companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, most of the tribe converted after the defeat of the pagan Arab tribes at the Battle of Hunayn in 630. They remained Muslim when many of the converted Arab tribes apostatized during the Ridda wars following Muhammad's death in 632. Many Ghani tribesmen migrated to Syria during the Muslim conquest of the region between 634 and 638. Following the rout of the Qaysi tribes at the Battle of Marj Rahit in 684, the Qaysi–Yamani wars ensued. During the long-running conflict, the Banu Ghani fought alongside their Qaysi kinsmen against the Yamani tribes and the Taghlib.

References

Bibliography

Qays
Medieval Syria
Tribes of Arabia
Arena Vänersborg is an indoor arena in Vänersborg, Sweden. It is used for bandy, concerts and other events.

The arena serves as home field for IFK Vänersborg. It also hosted the 2013 Bandy World Championship, when for the second time Division A and Division B were separate events, and the 2019 Bandy World Championship.

Communication 
The arena can be reached by car or by Västtrafik buses (bus stops Sportcentrum or Tenggrenstorp).

Controversies 
The arena has been the target of high local press attention, because of the high cost overrun. The city has approved a cost of just over SEK 100 million, although the end cost has been around SEK 230 million (US$28 million at exchange rate of 2009).

References

External links 

Indoor arenas in Sweden
Bandy venues in Sweden
Buildings and structures in Västra Götaland County
Vänersborg Municipality
Sports venues completed in 2009
2009 establishments in Sweden
The 2015 Southland Conference women's basketball tournament, a part of the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season, will take place March 11–14, 2015 at the Merrell Center in Katy, Texas. The winner of the tournament will receive the Southland Conference's automatic bid to the 2015 NCAA tournament.

Seeds & Regular Season Standings

Only the Top 8 teams advance to the Southland Conference tournament. If a team ineligible for the NCAA Tourney should finish in the top 8, their seed will fall to the next eligible team. Abilene Christian and Incarnate Word are ineligible for post-season play as they are in the second year of a 4-year transition from D2 to D1. They won't be eligible for the Southland tourney until 2018. This chart shows all the teams records and standings and explains why teams advanced to the conference tourney or finished in certain tiebreaking positions.

Source:

Schedule

Bracket

Game summaries

Awards and honors
Source:  

Tournament MVP: Beatrice Attura – Northwestern State

All-Tournament Teams:

 Beatrice Attura – Northwestern State
 Janelle Perez – Northwestern State
 Porscha Rogers – Stephen F. Austin
 Erin McGarrachan – Houston Baptist
 Tayler Jefferson – Houston Baptist

See also
2015 Southland Conference men's basketball tournament
Southland Conference women's basketball tournament

References

External links
  2015 Southland Conference Men's and Women's Tournament Page

Southland Conference women's basketball tournament
2014–15 Southland Conference women's basketball season
Southland Conference Women's basketball
The men's Distance medley relay at the 2015 IAAF World Relays was held at the Thomas Robinson Stadium on 3 May.  This was the first time the event was held at a World Championship level meet.  The previous world best, set by a Kenyan team in 2006 at the Penn Relays was elevated to World Record status due to the inclusion of the event in the World Relays. The event takes in a 1200m leg followed by a 400m leg, then an 800m leg before finishing with a 1600m leg.

In the first leg, Australian Ryan Gregson took it out in 2:53.15 to take a 5-meter lead over American Kyle Merber with Kenya another 7 meters back. Alexander Beck held the lead but Kenya's Alphas Leken Kishoyian gained a half a second on the leading two teams to pull his team back into contention.  The 800 metre leg was thrilling as  Brandon Johnson quickly passed Jordan Williamsz only to be overtaken by Ferguson Cheruiyot Rotich.  Johnson used his best strategic tactics to edge back into the lead by the handoff.  But Ben Blankenship had no interest in the lead, literally slowing down and inviting Timothy Cheruiyot to take over.  Cheruiyot more than obliged, accelerating to a much faster pace breaking away from Blankenship possibly trying to steal the race while Collis Birmingham brought Australia back into the mix.  After a little more than 2 laps, Cheruiyot began to pay the price for his early pace.  As he tied up, Blankenship cruised by, but the race wasn't over.  Cheruiyot stayed on Blankenship's heels and on the final backstretch, Blankenship showed signs of vulnerability.  But coming off the turn, Blankenship had more speed and was able to pull away to the finish line.  Setting a new world record, a .06 of a second improvement over the 9-year-old world record was just an after thought.

Records
Prior to the competition, the records were as follows:

Schedule

Results

Final
The final was started at 20:51.

References

Distance medley relay
The Top End blind snake (Anilios guentheri) is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Etymology
The specific name, guentheri, is in honor of German-born British herpetologist Albert Günther.

Geographic range
In Australia, A. guentheri is found in the state of Western Australia and in Northern Territory.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of A. guentheri is grassland.

Description
A. guentheri is small and very slender. Its snout is rounded, not beaked. It has 18 rows of scales at midbody. Its head and body are pale reddish brown, and its tail is blackish.

Reproduction
A. guentheri is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Boulenger GA (1893). Catalogue of the Snakes in the British Museum (Natural History). Volume I., Containing the Families Typhlopidæ .... London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xiii + 448 pp. + Plates I-XXVIII. (Typhlops guentheri, new combination, p. 20).
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. . (Ramphotyphlops guentheri, p. 802).
Hedges SB, Marion AB, Lipp KM, Marin J, Vidal N (2014). "A taxonomic framework for typhlopid snakes from the Caribbean and other regions (Reptilia, Squamata)". Caribbean Herpetology (49): 1-61. (Anilios guentheri, new combination).
Peters W (1865). "Einen ferneren Nachtrag zu seiner Abhandlung über Typhlopina". Monatsberichte der Königlichen Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin 1865: 259-263 + one unnumbered plate. ["Typhlops (Onycocephalus) Güntheri ", new species, pp. 259–161 + figures 1, 1a, 1b, 1c]. (in German).
Robb J (1966). "The Generic Status of Australasian Typhlopids (Reptilia: Squamata)". Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Thirteenth Series 9: 675–679. (Rhamphotyphlops guentheri, new combination, p. 676).
Wilson S, Swan G (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

Anilios
Reptiles described in 1865
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Snakes of Australia
Barachois is a coastal lagoon separated from the ocean by a sand bar.

Barachois may also refer to:
 Barachois, Newfoundland and Labrador, a hamlet on the Labrador coast of Canada
 Barachois, a community in Percé, Quebec, Canada
 Barachois station in Barachois
 The Barachois, a lake of Cape Breton Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. 
 Barachois (band), an Acadian folk band of Canada

See also 
 Barachois Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, a town on Newfoundland, Canada
 Barachois Harbour, a community in Nova Scotia, Canada
 Barachois Pond Provincial Park, along the west coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
 Grand Barachois, a lake on the Saint Pierre and Miquelon territory of France off the coast of Newfoundland
 Grand-Barachois, New Brunswick, a Canadian Rural Service District since amalgamated into Beaubassin Est
Leonardus Petrus Paulus "Lon" Pennock (22 May 1945, The Hague, – 9 March 2020, The Hague) was a Dutch sculptor, environmental artist, monumental artist and photographer.

Life and work  
Pennock studied sculpture at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague from 1962 to 1967. He then continued his studies with a French scholarship to the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris until 1968. 

In 1969 he received both the Buys van Hulten price as the Jacob Maris incentive price. Twice he was awarded a scholarship by the Ministry of Culture, Recreation and Social Work in 1973 and in 1979. Pennock was trained as a traditional sculptor, but quickly turned into an abstract, even minimalist artist. Pennock lived and worked in The Hague, where he was born. In 1983-84 together with Kees Verschuren he developed a structure plan for art in a recreation area in the town of Spaarnwoude. 

Pennock was director of the Willem de Kooning Academy in Rotterdam from 1979 to 1990. The 1984 sculpture in Rotterdam, working title The River (see image), was placed at the West Blaak not far from the front of the academy building.

Works  
 1969 Fish in Zoetermeer 
 1970 Waves in Košice, Slovakia
 1970 Untitled, Stormink Street in Deventer
 1972 Property, Mors Avenue in The Hague
 1973 L'homme in The Hague
 1973 Tree, High Prins Willem in Den Haag
 1974 Rhythm of three (Pilonen) in Bleiswijk 
 1975 Sluis in Amsterdam
 1976 Wind Sound and surroundings, North Sea Canal at IJmuiden
 1980 Balance of Sheets, Johan de Witt Laan / Stadhouderslaan in The Hague
 1981 Landmark in Maarssen
 1981 Intersection, Ockenburg in Den Haag
 1984 untitled in Rotterdam
 1984 untitled, hose tower fire department in Almere
 1987 The Arch in Amsterdam
 1987 Sheet with Frame, Sinjeur Semeynsweg in The Hague
 1989 Untitled in Rotterdam
 1993 Black Waves in Amsterdam
 1996 Intersection in The Hague image route Picture Gallery P. Struycken
 2000 Balance, Rathausvorplatz in Kaiserslautern
 2007 Antipode, Plantation in Schiedam
 2009 Agneta van Marken-Matthes [1], Agnetapark, Zocherweg, Delft

Gallery

1960-70s

1980s

1990s and later on

See also  
 List of Dutch sculptors

References

Further reading  
 Jean Leering: Vier constructies voor een plek (1994, Heemstede) Finale 
 Jean Leering e.a.: Skulptuur 1968-2003 (2003, Lannoo Tielt B.)

External links  

 Lon Pennock, Website

1945 births
2020 deaths
Dutch sculptors
Dutch male sculptors
Academic staff of Willem de Kooning Academy
Artists from The Hague
Robin Wallace is a British former freestyle skier and coach of the Great Britain freestyle skiing team. He finished in the top 10 in over 20 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup events, and competed in a demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

Career
Wallace took up skiing as a teenager, after a school ski trip. After working on an artificial slope, he joined the Southampton freestyle skiing team. Wallace came second at a junior ski ballet international competition. Wallace competed in the FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup between 1981 and 1989. He finished in the top 10 at 22 events, and was at one time ranked sixth in the world. In 1984, Wallace was involved in a ski dancing and acrobats event at the Earls Court Exhibition Centre. Wallace came sixth in the combined event at the 1986 FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships. Wallace competed in the freestyle skiing demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics. He was considered one of the favourites. Later in the year, he was suffered knee ligament damage during an event at the Earls Court Exhibition Centre, which sidelined him for six weeks. Fellow athlete Mike Whealey suffered a career ending injury at the event.

After retiring, Wallace was the coach of the Great Britain freestyle skiing team for seven years.

Personal life
Wallace is from Chandler's Ford, Hampshire, England. Wallace is married to Jilly Curry, whom he also coached. Curry won 29 FIS World Cup medals, including three gold medals. Their son Lloyd competed in the 2018 and 2022 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

Living people
British male freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Great Britain
Freestyle skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
People from Chandler's Ford
Year of birth missing (living people)
Innokentiy Temofeevech "Jim" Zimin (26 November 190231 August 1974) was a Russian Empire-born Australian peanut farmer. He was born in Sretensk, Siberia, Russia and died in Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia. Zimin designed and built his own peanut digger, which was to receive, in 1949, the first agricultural patent awarded to a resident of the Northern Territory.

Life
Zimin was born on 26 November 1902 in Sretensk, Siberia, Russia Empire, the son of Tomefoy Nikolaevisch Zimin. Following the Russian Civil War he moved to Harbin, China and was trained as a chauffeur and mechanic at the Young Men's Christian Association. Zimin emigrated to Australia in 1927 where he found employment in Queensland; in 1929, he acquired government land meant for peanut farming near the Adelaide River, and founded I. T. Zimin & Co. with five Russian partners. Their operations received little funding and harvesting was manual; while successful, the venture ceased in 1930, whereupon Zimin relocated to Katherine. Three years later, he bought a plot of land near the Katherine River; and following another three years, he acquired a peanut farm on the riverbank. In two years, Zimin's germination seed was reportedly the best locally and in 1949 he received the first ever agricultural patent awarded to a Northern Territory resident for his own peanut digger. However, due to a myriad problems including erratic weather and market fluctuations, Zimin started growing other crops including cotton and millet. After the bombing of Darwin in February 1942, Zimin began supplying fresh produce to the troops stationed nearby. The 121st Australian General Hospital was built on land that Zimin owned and opened in 1942. Faced with dwindling demand and other dastardly conditions—capped by a flood in 1957—Zimin started working for the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization and sold off most of his land by 1971. He died on 31 August 1974 in Katherine and was buried in the local cemetery.

References

20th-century Australian farmers
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to China
Chinese emigrants to Australia
1902 births
1974 deaths
MouseCraft is a 3D indie adventure video game developed and published by Poland-based game studio Crunching Koalas. The game was released on 8 July 2014 for Ouya, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, and Microsoft Windows. A port for Nintendo Switch was released on 27 February 2020 and Xbox One on 20 January 2022.

Gameplay 

MouseCraft has 80 levels. Players can create their own maps with a level editor.

Reception 

MouseCraft received "mixed or average reviews" for most platforms according to review aggregator Metacritic; the Nintendo Switch and Xbox One versions received "generally favorable reviews".

Notes

References

External links 
Official website

2014 video games
Adventure games
Indie games
Windows games
PlayStation 4 games
Ouya games
Video games about mice and rats
Crunching Koalas games
Ristin Sokki (born 1954), sometimes written Risten Sokki, is a Sámi writer and educator in Norway. Her works of poetry and short fiction, written in the Northern Sámi language, draw from her family history and her experiences in Norway's far north. In 1998, her poetry collection Bonán bonán soga suonaid was the Sámi nominee for the Nordic Council Literature Prize.

Biography 
Sokki was born in 1954 in Kautokeino, a Northern Sámi village in Norway. She is descended from Aslak Hætta, a Sámi revolutionary leader who was executed in the 1850s, and she has grappled with this legacy in her work.

Sokki's work often deals with love, grief, abuse, and the traumas of childhood. She writes in Sámi, specifically Northern Sámi. Her debut book, the bilingual Sámi-Norwegian poetry collection Bonán bonán soga suonaid, was published in 1996. It was nominated for the Nordic Council Literature Prize in 1998, representing the Sámi cultural region

Her other books include the children's book Mu ártegis eallin (2007), which won a Nordic children's literature competition given by the Nordic Council of Ministers and was translated into Southern Sámi, Lule Sámi, Norwegian, Greenlandic, and Faroese. She also published a short story collection, titled Geadgeloddi, in 2018.

In addition, Sokki has written a book on Sámi cooking and contributed to several grade school textbooks for Sámi speakers. She works in her hometown of Kautokeino as a schoolteacher at the , Norway's only Sámi-language vocational school.

References 

1954 births
Norwegian women writers
Norwegian women poets
Sámi-language writers
People from Kautokeino
Sámi people
Living people
The USS St. Andrews (CVE-49) (originally AVG-49, later ACV-49) was assigned to MC hull 260 on 23 August 1942, a ship to be built to modified C3-S-A1 plans.  She was laid down on 12 March 1943 by the Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation of Tacoma, Washington; redesignated CVE-49 on 15 July; and launched on 31 July; sponsored by Mrs. Robert W. Morse; transferred to the United Kingdom under Lend-Lease on 7 December; and commissioned the same day as HMS Queen (D19) in the Royal Navy.

HMS Queen served British and Allied escort forces in protecting the vital convoy supply effort across the North Atlantic in 1944, and in the Pacific campaigns in 1945.  On 4 May 1945 aircraft of Queens 853 Squadron, Fleet Air Arm, took part in Operation Judgement, the last air-raid of the European war, at Kilbotn, Norway.  After hostilities ceased, she was converted to a troop carrier and used to bring British forces back from the Far East, before being returned to the United States at Norfolk, Virginia, 31 October 1946.

On arrival, Queen was decommissioned by the Royal Navy and was taken over by the U.S. Navy.  In excess of Navy needs, CVE-49 was slated, in December, for disposal; struck from the Navy Register in July 1947, sold to the N.V. Stoomv, Maats, Nederland Co., Amsterdam, Netherlands and pressed into merchant service as Roebiah on 29 July 1947 (renamed President Marcos in 1967 and Lucky One in 1972).  She was scrapped in Taiwan in 1972.

Design and description
These ships were all larger and had a greater aircraft capacity than all the preceding American built escort carriers. They were also all laid down as escort carriers and not converted merchant ships. All the ships had a complement of 646 men and an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . Propulsion was provided a steam turbine, two boilers connected to one shaft giving 9,350 brake horsepower (SHP), which could propel the ship at .

Aircraft facilities were a small combined bridge–flight control on the starboard side, two aircraft lifts  by , one aircraft catapult and nine arrestor wires. Aircraft could be housed in the  by  hangar below the flight deck. Armament comprised: two 4"/50, 5"/38 or 5"/51 Dual Purpose guns in single mounts, sixteen 40 mm Bofors anti-aircraft guns in twin mounts and twenty 20 mm Oerlikon anti-aircraft cannons in single mounts. They had a maximum aircraft capacity of twenty-four aircraft which could be a mixture of Grumman Martlet, Vought F4U Corsair or Hawker Sea Hurricane fighter aircraft and Fairey Swordfish or Grumman Avenger anti-submarine aircraft.

Notes

References

 
The Attack on 'Black Watch''' (Harald Isachsen, Harstad, 2009,   -  in Norwegian)

External links
Retired CIP brings aircraft carrier back to life An article about David Weaver's detailed book History of HMS Queen''

 

Ships built in Tacoma, Washington
1943 ships
Ruler-class escort carriers
Collingham and Linton Cricket Club is a cricket ground in Collingham, West Yorkshire.  The first recorded match on the ground was in 1896.

In 1986 the club hosted the first Women's Test between England women and India women.  The following year the ground hosted its second and final Women's Test between England women and Australia women.  In 1993, the ground held a Women's One Day International between England women and Australia women in the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup.

In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Collingham and Linton Cricket Club.

References

External links
Collingham and Linton Cricket Club on CricketArchive
Collingham and Linton Cricket Club on Cricinfo

Cricket grounds in West Yorkshire
Club cricket teams in England
Cricket in Yorkshire
1986 establishments in England