Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Govan's Chapel is a chapel located at St Govan's Head, Pembrokeshire in south west Wales.

Built into the side of a limestone cliff, the building measures  with walls constructed from limestone, and consists of two chambers, one in the front and one in the back. The majority of the chapel was built in the thirteenth century, although parts of it may date back further to the sixth century when Saint Govan, a monk moved into a cave located on the site of the chapel. One legend suggests that Saint Govan is buried underneath the chapel's altar, located at the east end of the building. The entrance to the building is via a doorway on the north side, low stone benches run along the north and south walls and an empty bell-cote is located at the west end. The slate roof is suspected to be a modern addition compared to the rest of the building.

The building is accessible from the clifftop by climbing down a set of 52 steps, although tourist organisations propagate the legend that when counted, the number of steps differs between going down and going back up. 

The building was listed with Grade I status on 8 February 1996. The chapel is within the Castlemartin Military Training Area and is sometimes inaccessible because of military activity.

The chapel was used as a location in episode 1 of the third series of the BBC drama His Dark Materials.

Ogof Gofan 
Under the chapel is a huge cave system, Ogof Gofan, containing a "cathedral-like structure", accessible only by abseiling down the cliff. The cave was re-discovered in 1966, but it had been used by people for thousands of years, from when the sea was miles from the cave mouth.

References

Scheduled monuments in Pembrokeshire
Grade I listed churches in Pembrokeshire
Chapels in Pembrokeshire
Charles William Royster (November 27, 1944 – February 6, 2020) was an American historian and a Boyd Professor at Louisiana State University.

Life
He was born in Nashville, Tennessee on November 27, 1944, the only son of Ferd Neuman Royster of Robards, Kentucky, a United Methodist minister, and Laura Jean (Smotherman) Royster of Carthage, Tennessee, an elementary school teacher (both now deceased).  He moved with his parents and younger sister from Atlanta, Georgia to California in 1954, where, with the exception of his military duty, he continued to maintain residence until accepting a post-doctoral fellowship at College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, revising his dissertation for publication as his first book, A Revolutionary People at War.  He was salutatorian of his high school graduating class in Dixon, California, as well as manager of the basketball team, founder and president of the Chess Club, and recipient of several academic scholarships, which financed his tuition at University of California, Berkeley, from which he graduated with an A.B. in 1966, an M.A. in 1967, and a Ph.D. in 1977. At Berkeley, he studied under Robert Middlekauff, a historian of the Revolutionary period. During his years of service to the United States Air Force, he was stationed in Thailand and Shreveport, Louisiana, being honorably discharged as a captain prior to beginning his doctoral program in history. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa national academic honor society and was an avid supporter of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon (to whom he dedicated one of his books) for the past four decades.

Dr. Royster's dissertation students have included Dr. Edward L. Bond, Dr. Robert Gudmestad, Dr. Andrew Lannen, Dr. James MacDonald, and Dr. Colin E. Woodward.

He lived in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Awards and honors
 1981 Francis Parkman Prize
 1982 Guggenheim Fellow
 1992 Bancroft Prize
 1992 Lincoln Prize
 1992 Charles Snydor Award
 Society of American Historians Fellow

Works

  (reprint 1996)

Editor

References

1944 births
2020 deaths
People from Nashville, Tennessee
People from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Louisiana State University faculty
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Lincoln Prize winners
Bancroft Prize winners
Historians from Louisiana
American male non-fiction writers
John Stuart (born January 24, 1920) is a Canadian male former weightlifter, who competed in the lightweight class and represented Canada at international competitions. He won the silver medal at the 1947 World Weightlifting Championships in the 67.5 kg category.

References

1920 births
Possibly living people
Canadian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1950 British Empire Games
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
Date of birth missing
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people
The Danang Dragons are a Vietnamese professional basketball team based in Danang, Vietnam. They play in the Vietnam Basketball Association.

Season-by-season record

Current roster

References

Basketball teams established in 2016
2016 establishments in Vietnam
Basketball teams in Vietnam
Vietnam Basketball Association teams
Mahuva is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Bhavnagar district.

Segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments

 Mahuva Taluka (Part) Villages - Goras, Kinkaria, Mota Asrana, Chaddika, Bambhaniya, Dudhala No.2, Sanganiya, Kumbhan,
Konjali, Tared, Ratol, Kantasar, Chokva, Moti Sodvadri, Nani Sodvadri, Khatsura, Otha, Lilvan, Nani Jagdhar, Raniwada,
Ranparda, Rohisa, Boda, Bhadrod, Talgajarada, Bhanavav, Rupavati, Lakhupara, Bhadra, Lusadi, Gundarani, Nana Jadra, Tavida, Taredi, Malvav, Katakda, Bhatakda, Uncha Nicha Kotda,
Dayal, Kalsar, Valavav, Sathara, Vaghnagar, Vadli, Umaniyavadar, Nesvad, Haripara, Visavadar, Dundas, Mota Pipalva, Kankot, Nana Pipalva, Bildi, Amrutvel, Bhanvad, Mota
Jadra, Maliya, Naip, Nikol, Devaliya, Dudhala No.1, Madhiya, Vangar, Padhiyarka, Doliya, Dudheri, Gujarda, Khared, Gadhada,
Mahuva (M), Katpar (CT)
 Rajula Taluka (Part) of Amreli District Village - Rampara No-1

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022 
 

-->

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Gujarat Legislative Assembly

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Bhavnagar district
Phostria discipunctalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in India.

References

Phostria
Moths described in 1903
Moths of Asia
A Place in the Sun () is a 2019 South Korean television series starring Oh Chang-seok, Yoon So-yi, Choi Sung-jae and Ha Si-eun.

Plot
A man assumes a new identity after a near-death car accident to seek revenge.

Cast

Main characters
Oh Chang-seok as Oh Tae-yang / Kim Yoo-wol
Choi Seung-hoon as young Tae-yang / Yoo-wol
Yoon So-yi as Yoon Si-wol
Choi Sung-jae as Choi Gwang-il
Ha Si-eun as Chae Deok-sil

Supporting
 Lee Deok-hee as Jang Jeong-hee, Chairman's eldest daughter, Gwangil's mother and Taeyang's birth mother. CEO of Yangji Fashion.
 Son Seong-yoon as young Jang Jeong-hee

References

External links 
  
 
 

Korean Broadcasting System television dramas
2019 South Korean television series debuts
2019 South Korean television series endings
Korean-language television shows
Television series by Samhwa Networks
Corinne Clark (September 23, 1923 – December 2, 2006) was an infield/outfield utility and right-handed hitter who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She was dubbed Corky.

Born in Yorkville, Illinois, Clark served for the Navy WAVES during World War II before joining the league with the Peoria Redwings in its 1949 season. Subsequently, she played softball in a Chicago league.

Afterwards, Clark earned three degrees and held leadership roles in physical education associations for more than two decades. She earned her Master of Science degree from Columbia University, following her Bachelor of Physical Education degree from Indiana University and a Bachelor of Physical Education degree from Indiana University.

Clark was chairman of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department at the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater, then served as an Associate Dean of the College of Education until her retirement after 20 years of service. After retiring, she moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico.

An avid golfer since an early age, Clark was actively involved in women's amateur golf in New Mexico since 1988. As a result, the Corky Clark Junior Golf Foundation was established in 1998 in recognition of Corinne 'Corky' Clark. Since then, the Albuquerque Women's Golf Championship each year recognizes her praiseworthy contribution with the Corky Clark Cup presentation to the tournament champion.

The American Girls Professional Baseball League folded in 1954, but there is now a permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York since November 5, 1988 that honors those who were part of this unique experience. Clark, along with the rest of the league's girls, is included at the display/exhibit.

In addition, Clark gained induction into the UW–Whitewater Athletic Hall of Fame in 1991. Then in 2003, the university dedicated a permanent display case honoring her year in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

Clark died in 2006 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at the age of 83.

Sources

1923 births
2006 deaths
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
National Girls Baseball League players
Peoria Redwings players
American female golfers
WAVES personnel
Baseball players from Illinois
Columbia University alumni
Illinois State University alumni
Indiana University alumni
Baseball players from Albuquerque, New Mexico
People from Yorkville, Illinois
United States Navy sailors
21st-century American women
American female baseball players
Thomas Gummersal Armfield (1851 - 21 April 1931) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early life
Armfield was born at Suffolk, England, the son of George Armfield and his wife Rachel Louie (née White). He was a Coachsmith by trade.

In 1877 he married Margaret Theresa Campbell (died 1929) at Albury, New South Wales with the marriage producing one son and two daughters. Armfield died at Kogarah in of April 1931 and his funeral proceeded from his daughter's residence in Sydney to the Northern Suburbs Cemetery.

Public life
Armfield did not make an auspicious start to his campaign for election, receiving just 13 votes in the 1901 New South Wales state election as an independent candidate for Randwick. In 1904 he stood as a Progressive candidate, receiving 134 votes (4.5%).

Armfield, representing the Labor Party, won the seat of Musgrave in the Queensland Assembly at the 1915 Queensland state election. He held the seat until the 1920 Queensland state election where he was defeated by the Country Party's Henry Cattermull.

In 1879 Armfield established the Coachmakers' Union and was president of the Workers' Political Organisation in Bundaberg.

References

 

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1851 births
1931 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
British emigrants to colonial Australia
Wu Jianmin (; March 30, 1939 – June 18, 2016) was a prominent Chinese diplomat. He worked as the spokesman of Chinese Foreign Ministry, ambassador of China to the Netherlands, Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office at Geneva and Other International Organizations in Switzerland, and France, and the president of the Bureau International des Expositions.

Wu was born in Chongqing, where his parents, natives of Nanjing, found refuge amidst the Second Sino-Japanese War. When Wu was seven years old, his family returned to Nanjing. He attended Nanjing No.2 Middle School and went on to the Beijing Foreign Languages Institute (now Beijing Foreign Studies University) where he graduated in 1959, majoring in French. Upon graduation, he was chosen to work for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, where he served as an interpreter for former Chinese leaders including Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai and Chen Yi.

Wu had a distinguished career as a diplomat. He worked at the Chinese mission to the United Nations in New York in the 1970s. He became the spokesman of Chinese Foreign Ministry in 1991. From 1994 to 2003, he worked as ambassador of China to the Netherlands, the UN organizations in Geneva and France. In 2003, he worked as the president of China Foreign Affairs University and served for five years. In the same year he was elected as the president of the Bureau International des Expositions, and he was the first Chinese and Asian as well as the first person from a developing country to serve in the post, in which he served two two-year terms. Wu was a member of the Berggruen Institute's 21st Century Council.

On June 18, 2016, Wu died when the car in which he was traveling struck a median while exiting the Donghu Lake Tunnel in Wuhan, China. Wu was on his way to lecture at Wuhan University. He was 77.

His wife, Shi Yanhua, was also a professional diplomat who had served as the English interpreter for Deng Xiaoping and was the former Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg.

References

1939 births
2016 deaths
Diplomats of the People's Republic of China
Ambassadors of China to France
Ambassadors of China to the Netherlands
Road incident deaths in the People's Republic of China
Academic staff of Wuhan University
Xanthocercis is a tree genus in the family Fabaceae. It includes three species native to sub-Saharan Africa.

Xanthocercis madagascariensis Baill. — endemic to Madagascar; a deciduous tree, growing up to 30 metres tall. The wood is highly valued, being harvested from the wild for local use and for export. The tree also provides an edible fruit that is used locally.
Xanthocercis rabiensis Maesen — endemic to Gabon; a large, evergreen tree growing up to 40 metres tall. The straight, cylindrical bole can be up to 300cm in diameter.
Xanthocercis zambesiaca (Baker) Dumaz-le-Grand (Mshatu tree) — native to Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe; a large impressive, evergreen tree with an exceptional dense, rounded to wide-spreading crown of glossy, drooping, dark green leaves and sprays of small rose-scented, creamy white flowers. It usually reaches 30m in height. It is ideal for large gardens.

Members of this genus accumulate hydroxypipecolic acids and iminosugars in their leaves.

References

Angylocalyceae
Trees of Africa
Fabaceae genera
Afrotropical realm flora
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
The 2008–09 Borussia Mönchengladbach season was the 108th season in the club's history. They played in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football. It was the club's first season in the top tier since their relegation from the Bundesliga in 2007.

They also took part in the DFB Pokal, Germany's top club knockout competition, where they reached the second round before being eliminated 2–0 by fellow Bundesliga side Energie Cottbus, who they ironically played a part in relegating.

Season summary 
In the summer transfer window, Jos Luhukay notably sold German under-21 youngsters Eugen Polanski and Robert Fleßers, Danish Tor des Jahres winner Kasper Bøgelund, and Angolan international Nando Rafael, to Getafe, Mainz 05, Aalborg, and AGS, with all bar the last being free transfers. In replacement, Michael Bradley, Karim Matmour, Gal Alberman and Jean-Sébastien Jaurès signed with die Fohlen.

At the start of the season, Mönchengladbach encountered troubles in the Bundesliga, with several disappointing performances. The worst of it came in a 5–1 defeat to 12th place Hannover 96, saw manager Jos Luhukay dismissed in October with only 1 win in 7 league matches, and elimination from the DFB-Pokal by Energie Cottbus. Christian Ziege's brief one match stint as manager saw Borussia get their 4th point of the season in a 2–2 draw to Bochum away, with Hans Meyer taking the reins for the rest of the season.

In the winter transfer window, Meyer signed Belgian goalkeeper Logan Bailly from Genk, Czech national Tomáš Galásek from Baník Ostrava, and Canadian defender Paul Stalteri from Tottenham Hotspur, with Meyer selling fellow Germans Alexander Voigt to Greuther Fürth, and Sascha Rösler to 1860 Munich. In a tough final day battle, Mönchengladbach played Dortmund in the Borussia derby, while Bielefeld faced Hannover. Cottbus took on Leverkusen, and won 3–1, and as Bielefeld finished with a 1–1 draw, they went down to 20th, cementing their place next season in the 2. Bundesliga. Mönchengladbach were able to salvage a 1–1 draw in the derby, which secured Bundesliga status. Meyer escaped the drop with die Fohlen while being bottom of the league from mid December to early March. Meyer left the club at the season's close, and recently sacked Arminia Bielefeld coach Michael Frontzeck took his place.

Squad 
Squad at end of season

Transfers

In

Out

Competitions

Overall record

Bundesliga

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

DFB-Pokal 

In the first round, Borussia Mönchengladbach were drawn against VfB Vichte Bielefeld.

Statistics

Appearances and goals 

|-
! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Defenders

|-
! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Midfielders

|-
! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Forwards

|-
! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Players transferred out during season

Goalscorers

Notes

References 

Borussia Mönchengladbach seasons
Publius Sextilius was a Roman praetor (92 BC?) and governor of Africa during the civil wars between Sulla and Marius. As governor in 88 BC, he refused Marius and his followers asylum in Africa.

Marius in Africa
Plutarch presents a highly colored version of how Sextilius rejected Marius and furnishes a moral:

Little is known of this Sextilius. It is likely that he belonged to the senatorial family of Sextilii who used the praenomen Publius, among them a 2nd-century B.C. praetor from whom a letter fragment survives. At one time, numismatic evidence was interpreted as referring to Sextilius as praetor and propraetor, but the coin has since been determined to belong to the Augustan period.

Before the arrival of Marius in Africa, Sextilius had taken a neutral position in the civil war. He had allowed some of Marius's allies to join up with Hiempsal II, king of Numidia, who at that time was attempting to gain the confidence of the Marians while acting on behalf of Sulla. If Sextilius had been serious about carrying out his threat to treat Marius as a public enemy — a senatorial decree which sanctioned his execution at sight — he most likely would have allowed Marius to enter the country  rather than warning him off. The difficulty of Sextilius's position is indicated by the consequences of his action: since no further public office for him is known, he evidently pleased neither side in the conflict.

Date of praetorship
Cicero writes of a P. Sextilius Rufus who claimed he was bound by his oath of office to follow the Lex Voconia in depriving a young woman of her inheritance. E. Badian has argued that this was the P. Sextilius who became governor of Africa and dates his praetorship to 92.

Literary interests
There is some indication that Publius Sextilius took an interest in or was a patron of literature. When Cassius Dionysius of Utica translated the great agricultural treatise of the Carthaginian Mago into Greek, he dedicated his translation to Sextilius.

References

1st-century BC Romans
Roman governors of Africa
Roman Republican praetors
Publius
Escautpont () is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

Name
Escautpont is the bridge (pont in French) over the Escaut (Scheldt river).  Named in antiquity Scaldis Pons (same meaning in Latin) because there was, at this place, the only bridge on the Scheldt.

Heraldry

See also
Communes of the Nord department

References

Communes of Nord (French department)
This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1771.

Fellows
 John Wynn Baker (d. 1775), agriculture economist
 Peter Biron, Duke of Courland (1724–1800), German duke
 Alexander Dalrymple (1737–1808), Scottish geographer
 William Duncan, (c.1715–1774), physician and speculator
 Robert Erskine (1735–1780), Scottish engineer
 John Frere (1740–1807), antiquary
 Richard Cope Hopton (c.1738–1810)
 Samuel Howard (c.1731–1811), surgeon
 John Glen King (1732–1787), cleric and antiquarian
 John Philip de Limbourg (1726–1811)
 Francis Maseres (1731–1824), lawyer
 Paul Henry Maty (1745–1787), librarian
 John Paradise (1743–1795)
 James Petty (d. 1822)
 Constantine Phipps, 2nd Baron Mulgrave (1744–1792)
 Marcin Odlanicki Poczobutt (1728–1810), Polish astronomer
 Philip Stephens (1723–1809), MP
 Marmaduke Tunstall (1743–1790), ornithologist
 Thomas Tyrwhitt (1730–1786), classical scholar
 George Walker (c.1734–1807), mathematician
 Benjamin Way (1740–1808), MP

References

1771
1771 in science
1771 in England
Maarten Meiners (born 8 February 1992) is a Dutch alpine ski racer.

He competed at the 2015 World Championships in Beaver Creek, USA, in the giant slalom.

World Cup results

Results per discipline

Standings through 21 March 2021

World Championship results

Winter Universiade results

Other results

European Cup results

Season standings

Results per discipline

Standings through 15 February 2019

Far East Cup results

Season standings

Results per discipline

Standings through 13 December 2018

South American Cup results

Season standings

Results per discipline

Standings through 12 September 2018

References

External links
 Official home page

1992 births
Living people
Dutch male alpine skiers
Sportspeople from Amersfoort
Universiade medalists in alpine skiing
Universiade silver medalists for the Netherlands
Competitors at the 2017 Winter Universiade
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for the Netherlands
21st-century Dutch people