Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thaba Mokhele is a community council located in the Mohale's Hoek District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 18,135.

Villages
The community of Thaba-Mokhele includes the villages of: 
 
 Boikhutsong
 Five Rand
 Ha 'Mako
 Ha Belemane
 Ha Biane
 Ha Bokoro
 Ha Chefa
 Ha Faetoa
 Ha Jimi
 Ha Kaphe (Maholong)
 Ha Kaphe (Moreneng)
 Ha Khanyane
 Ha Khoale
 Ha Kholoane
 Ha Kooko
 Ha Lisene
 Ha Mabaka
 Ha Mahlelebe
 Ha Mahooana (Mahahaneng)
 Ha Mako (Ha Folatsane)
 Ha Mako (Mahlalela)
 Ha Mapuru
 Ha Maqeba
 Ha Maqoala
 Ha Masita
 Ha Matseo
 Ha Moeletsi
 Ha Mohale
 Ha Mokhothu
 Ha Mokunyane
 Ha Moloche
 Ha Monakalali
 Ha Moshabe
 Ha Mosika
 Ha Mosotho
 Ha Mothe
 Ha Mothetho
 Ha Ntepe
 Ha Ntsapi
 Ha Pekenene
 Ha Phala
 Ha Pitseng
 Ha Qoane
 Ha Rakhenku
 Ha Ralepei
 Ha Ramahloli
 Ha Ramahlolonyane
 Ha Ramatlali
 Ha Ramokongoane
 Ha Rampeli
 Ha Rantšoeu
 Ha Ranyakane
 Ha Rasebolelo
 Ha Rathobeli
 Ha Ratšoeu
 Ha Seabata
 Ha Sehloho
 Ha Sekunyane
 Ha Sepinare (Moreneng)
 Ha Sepinare (Sekiring)
 Ha Soere
 Ha Taele
 Ha Tepa
 Ha Thetela
 Ha Thokoa
 Ha Tšese
 Hloahloeng
 Hohobeng
 Kalakeng
 Khang-ka-Khotso
 Kholokoe
 Kolobere
 Kopialena
 Lefikeng
 Lefikeng (Thaba-Tšoeu)
 Lekhalong
 Letlapeng
 Lifateng (Ha Nkunyane)
 Lifateng (Lekhalong)
 Lifateng (Moreneng)
 Lifateng (Motse-Mocha)
 Lifateng (Thoteng)
 Lifateng (Tšoeneng)
 Linokong
 Liphofung (Ha Ralijeng)
 Lithabaneng (Boithatelo)
 Lithakaling
 Maboneng
 Makhaloaneng
 Makutoaneng
 Maqoala
 Matsatseng
 Matsaung
 Matsekeng
 Matsoapong
 Motsekong
 Nk'hunk'hu
 Nkoboto
 Noka-Ntšo
 Nomoroane
 Ntširele
 Patisa
 Phahameng
 Phohlokong
 Pontšeng
 Sehlabaneng
 Senekane
 Terai Hoek (Ha Molomo)
 Thabana- Ntšonyana
 Thabaneng-tsa-Marole
 Thoteng and Tutululung

References

External links
 Google map of community villages

Populated places in Mohale's Hoek District
Mansukhbhai Raghavjibhai Prajapati is a famous rural innovator in India known for his earthen clay-based functional products like:
 Mitticool
 Non Stick Clay Tawa
 Low cost water filters
He is the holder of the Indian patents for these products, that boast high efficiency and an eco-friendly nature.

He was born in the Prajapati family belonging to the village Nichimandal of Morbi, Rajkot. He had exposure to the clay tradition since his childhood, as this was his family’s traditional profession.
Mitticool was featured recently at a conference organized by the Centre for India & Global Business, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, UK in May 2009. Bosch and Siemens Hausgeräte (BSH), Germany, one of the world’s largest home appliance companies have also written to GIAN and showed interest in the product. He was born on 17 October 1965. He was born in a poor family where he had to struggle to study.

References

Living people
20th-century Indian inventors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Francie C. Riedmann aka. Francie Riedmann Weis (born 1963) is a Judge of the Nebraska Court of Appeals.

Education

Weis earned her Bachelor of Science from University of Nebraska at Kearney in 1985 and her paralegal certificate from the Denver Paralegal Institute in 1986. She received her Juris Doctor from Creighton University School of Law, graduating summa cum laude in 1993.

Legal career

Weis was a law clerk, paralegal, and then associate with the law firm Gross & Welch between 1986 and 1996. From 1996 to 1999, she was an associate with the law firm Blackwell Sanders Peper Martin. In 1999, Weis returned to Gross & Welch as a shareholder and director. She remained with the firm until her appointment to the Nebraska Court of Appeals in July 2012.

Nebraska Court of Appeals service

On July 17, 2012 Governor Dave Heineman appointed Reidmann to a seat on the Nebraska Court of Appeals, vacated by William B. Cassel, who was elevated to the Nebraska Supreme Court.

References

External links

Official Biography on Nebraska Judicial Branch website

Living people
1963 births
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
21st-century American lawyers
Creighton University School of Law alumni
Nebraska lawyers
University of Nebraska at Kearney alumni
20th-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women judges
Veliki Crljeni () is a village in the Lazarevac municipality of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. The population of the settlement is 4,318 people (2011 census).

There is a thermal power plant Kolubara A, with large coal field, which provides most of the employment for its citizens.

References

Suburbs of Belgrade
Šumadija
Lazarevac
The Jakab Hill castle was an early Iron Age castle built as a circular rampart of earth and stone in the Mecsek, on the Jakab Hill, Hungary. The Celtic was situated on the Jakab-hegy overlooking the Drave flood plain. The ruins of a Pauline Monastery is situated within the old ramparts of the castle. The ruins of the monastery, which is located in the middle of the castle, are visible and preserved. The shape castle wall is visible in the satellite images.

History
The largest Iron Age castle of the Carpathian Basin was built at the site of a Bronze Age settlement on the plateau of the Jakab Hill in the early Iron Age. It the most important centre of power in Southern Pannonia before the Roman conquest. It might have been the capital of an Iron Age kingdom, the scope of which could have been somewhere between the Alps and the Danube-Lake Balaton.

Features

The two-part fortification was surrounded by  high stone and earth wall with the southerly wall, that overlooks a cliff, lower. 
The second fortification part is roughly  long system of ramparts forming an outer ring. The within the main fortification is approx. 300 to 550 by 800 meters. The main fortification has a secondary rampart within it that divided it into two sections, lower part of the 400 x 250-meter contained some sort of "acropolis".

One of the original gates of the castle opens to the west of the acropolis. The other gate is on the south-east side.

In front of the castle, at the site of a former Bronze Age settlement, the graveyard of the Iron Age settlement was discovered, which is still recognizable under the trees of the forest with its stone-laid tombs and the cremation rituals with stone circles surrounding them. The side easiest to approach of the fortress was protected by the highest rampart sections.

Inhabitants

Its inhabitants were the people of the Early Iron Hallstatt culture, and they built the Earth's fortress around 750 BC. Later, around 350 BC it was further modified by the Celts and occupied as the capital of a kingdom until Roman times. The Romans might have forced the inhabitants of the city to leave their town because of their magnitude and good defences, and instead founded the nearby Sopianae, the predecessor of today's Pécs.

Pauline Monastery
The Jakab Hill Pauline Monastery was a Pauline Order Monastery close by Kővágószőlős. It was established in 1225 but during the course of the Hungarian-Turkish wars, it was abandoned like many monasteries in the area. It was restored again in 1736. It was but abandoned again in 1828, and since then its building collapsed, and its walls are mostly just shoulder or waist high. Its ruins were preserved at the end of the 1970s and in 2006-2007. The ruins are open to the public.

Gallery

See also
Heidenmauer (Palatinate)
:de:Ringwallanlage Dünsberg
:de:Alteburg (Biebergemünd)
:de:Höhensiedlung Burg in Schwarzenbach
:de:Ringwallanlage Daubhaus

References

External links

Kővágószőlős towns information of Jakab-hegy
Muemlekem Page for Monastery

Castles in Hungary
Celtic History
The Highland Range of Clark County, Nevada, is a small  long, range south of Henderson, Nevada and separated from the southeast flank of the McCullough Range by a narrow, approximately three-mile wide valley, at the head of Piute Wash.

The Highland Range also lies on the southwest border region of the endorheic Eldorado Valley. The Highland Range Crucial Bighorn Habitat Area is a large part of the range's north, and also the alluvial plains on the northeast above Eldorado Valley.

Description
The Highland Range is about 10 miles long. A north section with a ridgeline extends somewhat into Eldorado Valley; the center and southeast gradually lower in elevation toward the southern margin of Eldorado Valley, just to the northwest of the mining area around Searchlight. The southern end of the Eldorado Mountains, which form the eastern margin of Eldorado Valley, lies just to the northeast of Searchlight.

U.S. Route 95 runs south through Eldorado Valley to the east of the Highlands to Searchlight. Nevada State Route 164 runs west from Searchlight through Paiute Wash.

References

External links

Mountain ranges of Nevada
Eldorado Valley
Mountain ranges of Clark County, Nevada
Mountain ranges of the Mojave Desert
John Price Davies (1862 – 31 March 1955) was a Welsh footballer who played as either a forward or half back for various clubs, including Druids and Berwyn Rangers in the 1870s and 1880s. He also made two appearances for Wales in 1883.

Football career
Davies was born in Ruabon, but started his football career at Corwen in 1878. The following year he joined Berwyn Rangers of Llangollen, where he played for two years before moving to Druids in 1881. In 1882, he was a member of the Druids team which won the Welsh Cup with a 5–0 victory over Northwich Victoria (two goals each from Charles Ketley and Edward Bowen).

In 1882–83, Druids had their best run in the FA Cup. After victories over Oswestry Town and Northwich Victoria in the first two rounds, they were drawn against Bolton Wanderers. After two draws, the clubs met for a second replay at Wrexham's Racecourse Ground on 29 January 1883; a single goal from Jack Vaughan was sufficient to see the Druids through. They then defeated another Bolton-based club, Eagley, before being defeated 4–1 on 24 February 1883  at Blackburn Olympic, who went on to win the trophy a month later.

His international debut came on 3 February 1883, when he was one of four Druids players selected to play (as a forward) against England at the Kennington Oval, London. The England selectors had chosen an "attacking side" in an attempt to avenge defeats by Wales in the two previous meetings, resulting in a comfortable 5–0 victory for the English, with Clement Mitchell scoring a hat-trick. Davies' second cap came as a half back on 17 March in a 1–1 draw with Ireland. His international appearances were summed up by the Football Association of Wales as "useful but not very ornamental".

In September 1883, he was a guest player for Wrexham when they staged the first match under floodlights in North Wales (against Oswestry) at their Grosvenor Road ground. He left the Druids in 1884 and over the next eight years he made appearances for five clubs.

Family
He was brother-in-law to fellow Welsh international, Bob Roberts.

Honours
Druids
Welsh Cup winners: 1882

References

External links

1862 births
People from Ruabon
Footballers from Wrexham County Borough
1955 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football defenders
Wales men's international footballers
Druids F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Heliconius hecale, the tiger longwing, Hecale longwing, golden longwing or golden heliconian, is a heliconiid butterfly that occurs from Mexico to the Peruvian Amazon. Hecale, was an old woman who gave shelter to Theseus on his way to capture the Marathonian Bull.

Subspecies
Listed alphabetically:
H. h. anderida Hewitson, [1853]
H. h. annetta Riffarth, 1900
H. h. australis Brown, 1976
H. h. barcanti Brown, 1976
H. h. clearei Hall, 1930
H. h. discomaculatus Weymer, 1891
H. h. ennius Weymer, 1891
H. h. felix Weymer, 1894
H. h. fornarina Hewitson, [1854]
H. h. hecale (Fabricius, 1775)
H. h. holcophorus Staudinger, [1897]
H. h. humboldti Neustetter, 1928
H. h. ithaca C. & R. Felder, 1862
H. h. latus Riffarth, 1900
H. h. melicerta Bates, 1866
H. h. metellus Weymer, 1894
H. h. naxos Neukirchen, 1998
H. h. nigrofasciatus Weymer, 1894
H. h. novatus Bates, 1867
H. h. paraensis Riffarth, 1900
H. h. paulus Neukirchen, 1998
H. h. quitalena Hewitson, [1853]
H. h. rosalesi Brown & Fernández, 1976
H. h. sisyphus Salvin, 1871
H. h. shanki Lamas & Brown, 1976
H. h. sulphureus Weymer, 1894
H. h. vetustus Butler, 1873
H. h. zeus Neukirchen, 1995
H. h. zuleika Hewitson, 1854

References

hecale
Butterflies described in 1776
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 Final was a kickboxing event promoted by the K-1 promotion. It took place on March 15, 2013 in Zagreb, Croatia. It was the 19th annual K-1 World GP Final and the first K-1 event since the establishment of K-1 Global Holdings Ltd by EMCOM Entertainment. For the first time in history, it was held outside Japan.

Results

 Xiangming Liu was replaced with Xie Chuang.
 Taishan was replaced with Frank Muñoz.
 Miran Fabjan was replaced with  Giannis Sofokleus, then Sofokleus with Edmond Paltatzis.
 Makoto Uehara was replaced with Pavel Zhuravlev.
 Ben Edwards was replaced with Badr Hari.

K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 Tournament bracket

1 featured in K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 in Tokyo final 16.
* Makoto Uehara and Ben Edwards were unable to fight - their places in the Quarter Finals were taken by Pavel Zhuravlev and Badr Hari
** Badr Hari was unable to fight in the Semi Finals due to injury - his place was taken by Reserve Fight winner Dževad Poturak.

See also
List of K-1 events
List of K-1 champions

References

K-1 events
2013 in kickboxing
Kickboxing in Croatia
2013 in Croatian sport
Sports competitions in Zagreb
2010s in Zagreb
March 2013 sports events in Europe
An epilogue or epilog is a piece of writing usually used to bring closure to a work of literature or drama.

Epilogue or epilog may also refer to:

Film
 Epilogue (1950 film), or The Orplid Mystery, a 1950 West German crime film
 Epilogue (film), a 1983 Soviet drama film
Epilogue, a 2018 American experimental film from Nathaniel Dorsky's Arboretum Cycle

Television 
 "Epilogue" (Justice League Unlimited), an episode of Justice League Unlimited
 The Epilogue, appeared on BBC radio and television for many years as a sermonette
 "Epilogue" (CSI: NY episode), a season six premiere of CSI: NY

Music 
 Epilog (album), a 1994 album by Änglagård
 Epilogue (To/Die/For album), a 2001 album by To/Die/For
 Epilogue (Epik High album), a 2010 compilation album by Epik High
 Epilogue (Blake Babies EP), 2002
 "Epilogue", by Electric Light Orchestra from Time
 "Epilogue", by John Ireland
 "Epilogue, by Lovebites from Clockwork Immortality
 "Epilogue", by Twilight Force from Heroes of Mighty Magic
 "Epilogue", by Yoasobi from The Book

Other 
 Epilogue, a 2008-2009 four-issue comic book limited series published by IDW Publishing
Reijo Laksola (born 10 August 1952) is a Finnish ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1952 births
Living people
Finnish ice hockey forwards
HIFK (ice hockey) players
Ilves players
Iserlohn Roosters players
Jokerit players
KOOVEE players
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
Ice hockey players at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Seinäjoki
Chrustowo  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oborniki, within Oborniki County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is located approximately  west of Oborniki and  north-west of the regional capital Poznań.

References

Chrustowo
The Port Kennedy Bone Cave is a limestone cave in the Port Kennedy section of Valley Forge National Historical Park, Pennsylvania, USA.  The Bone Cave "contained one of the most important middle Pleistocene (Irvingtonian, approximately 750,000 years ago) fossil deposits in North America".

History 
The fossils in the cave were investigated by noted 19th-century paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope, Henry C. Mercer, and Charles M. Wheatley.  

The cave was originally discovered by limestone miners in the 19th century. It was later filled in with asbestos-bearing industrial refuse and the cave's location was lost. The village of Port Kennedy was largely demolished in the 1960s during construction of the U.S. Route 422 Expressway. The tract containing the cave became part of the Valley Forge National Historical Park in 1978.  In 2005, the National Park Service and geologists rediscovered the cave.

It has been rumored that the quarry near where the cave is located near holds a crashed locomotive, which was used in the shooting of a now lost silent film in 1915, The Valley of Lost Hope.

Remains found in the cave 
Many fossils of prehistoric fauna are known from the site, including Ice Age taxa such as the saber-toothed cat, mastodon, short-faced bear, American cheetah, and Wheatley's ground sloth. Some extinct species are also exclusive to the site, many of them being described by Edward Drinker Cope during the late 19th century. In addition to the prehistoric animals, a myriad of early records of living mammals have been unearthed from the locale such as American black bears, North American river otters, and Gray foxes, giving more insight to their evolution. The age of the site falls within the Irvingtonian NALMA (North American Land Mammal Age), a period of terrestrial mammal evolution dating from 1.9 million to 250,000 BCE years ago. This accords with the global cooling and glaciation of the Lower to Middle Pleistocene, which preceded the final glacial age of the Upper Pleistocene in the Rancholabrean stage. Some of the species during the Irvingtonian present at Port Kennedy such as the saber-toothed cat and short-faced bear came from smaller forms of their respective genera, with sizes increasing during the Rancholabrean.

Fossils from Port Kennedy Bone Cave are not exclusively from mammals however, with many fossils from turkeys, snakes, turtles, and a unique giant tortoise reported. Notably, Port Kennedy bears a large menagerie of extinct beetles. All of the beetles were briefly described by George Horn in 1874, but little new insight into the remains has been made. Plant fossils too have been recovered, including mosses and a variety of trees.

References

External links 
 

Caves of Pennsylvania
Landforms of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Upper Merion Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Valley Forge National Historical Park
BVI  may refer to:
 British Virgin Islands
 Beaver County Airport, an airport near Beaver, PA with FAA LID code BVI
 Birdsville Airport, IATA airport code "BVI"
 Buena Vista International, a former division of The Walt Disney Company
 Euronext stock market code for Bureau Veritas
 Body volume index, a term used in anthropometry
 Blind and/or visually impaired
 Blade-vortex interaction

See also
 B6 (disambiguation), including a list of topics named B.VI, etc.
Prem Singh Labana (1882–1950) was an important social, political and religious leader of the Labanas, and worked for the uplift of the Lubana community in the first half of the twentieth century.

Born in 1882 at Khori Dunna Singh, a village in Gujrat district, he went to Morala Sahib in his early age and learnt Panjabi and Kirtan. In 1908 he was nominated as Sant of the Dera by Baba Bishan Singh. Henceforth he took a keen interest in his community. He regarded education as the best means of upward social mobility. Many schools were started under his guidance. He was the prominent leader of Vihar Sudhar Movement. Prem Singh preached Sikhism enthusiastically and remained a member of the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee from 1926 to 1950. He also became the member of its executive committee in 1948.

Prem Singh was an active Lubana participant in the Akali movement. He sent a Jatha of 25 Lobanas for the Morcha under Giani Chet Singh. He contested for the membership of Legislative Assembly and was elected twice, in 1937 and then in 1946. He remained its member up to his death in 1950.

References 

1882 births
1950 deaths
People from Gujrat District
Jacob Arnie Cutrera is a former American football linebacker who played in the National Football League. He was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted free agent in 2010. He played college football at Louisiana State.

Professional career

Jacksonville Jaguars
Cutrera was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Jacksonville Jaguars after the 2010 NFL Draft. Cutrera and two other undrafted free agents made the Jaguars' opening day roster.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
On October 11, 2011, he was signed off the Jaguars' practice squad by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was released by the Buccaneers on August 27, 2013.

Personal life
He resides in Lafayette, Louisiana. He attended Acadiana High School in Lafayette, Louisiana.

References

External links
 Tampa Bay Buccaneers bio
 Jacksonville Jaguars bio
LSU Tigers bio

1988 births
Living people
Players of American football from Lafayette, Louisiana
American football middle linebackers
LSU Tigers football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Friedrich Wilhelm "Fred" David, an Austrian Jew, who became the most significant aircraft designer for the Australian aircraft industry during World War Two; having been one of only a few people to have worked for both sides (Allies and Axis powers) in designing aircraft used during the war. David's most famous aircraft was the CAC Boomerang used by the Royal Australian Air Force during the Pacific War.

As an Austrian Jew who had recently arrived in Australia in 1939 as a refugee, David was technically an enemy alien, so he had to report to the local Police Station weekly having been interned by Australian immigration officials. David was well-suited to the CAC project, since he had previously worked for Heinkel in pre-Nazi Germany, as well as Mitsubishi and Aichi Kokuki in Japan.  His design contributions in Japan resulted in the Mitsubishi A5M Claude fighter and the Aichi D3A Type 99 Val dive-bomber.

Fred David worked on several projects throughout the war but his most technically advanced aircraft never got past the prototype stage, the CAC CA-15 Kangaroo piston fighter. The project was commissioned in early 1943 to overcome the speed and aeronautical limitations of the CAC Boomerang but the prototype did not fly until March 1946. However, despite the aircraft exceeding the maximum speed and climb rate of the Spitfire and Mustang, it was now obsolete with the dawn of the jet age.

Bibliography

See also
 Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
 CAC Boomerang
 CAC Woomera
 CAC Wirraway
 CAC Wackett
 CAC CA-15
 List of aircraft of the Royal Australian Air Force

Notes

1898 births
1992 deaths
Australian aerospace engineers
Australian Jews
Austrian emigrants to Australia
The eighth and final competition weekend of the 2010–11 ISU Speed Skating World Cup was held in Heerenveen, Netherlands, from 4–6 March 2011.

Schedule of events
The time schedule of the event stands below:

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

References

8
Isu World Cup, 2010-11, 8
ISU Speed Skating World Cup, 2010-11, World Cup 8
Freedom Is Frightening is a 1973 album by the Japanese percussionist, keyboardist and composer Stomu Yamash'ta and his band East Wind. It was recorded in August 1973 at Advision Studios (Gary Martin, engineer).

The cover art was designed by Saul Bass.

Critical reception
AllMusic called the title track "a master class in atmosphere and tension building, slowly expanding from the early long, sparse, foreboding electronica into progressive pyrotechnics."

Track listing

Side One 
 "Freedom Is Frightening"
 "Rolling Nun"

Side Two 
 "Pine On The Horizon"
 "Wind Words"

Personnel
Stomu Yamash'ta, Kit & Percussion 
Hisako Yamash'ta, Violin 
Hugh Hopper, Bass Guitar 
Gary Boyle, Electric & Acoustic Guitars 
Brian Gascoigne, Keyboards, Synthesizers, Vibraphone

See also
 The Man Who Fell To Earth (The movie includes tracks from Freedom is Frightening and other Yamash'ta albums.)

References

1973 albums
Island Records albums