Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tal-y-coed Court,, Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern, Monmouthshire, Wales, is a Victorian country house. Constructed in 1881–1883, it was built for the Monmouthshire antiquarian Joseph Bradney, author of A History of Monmouthshire from the Coming of the Normans into Wales down to the Present Time.  A Grade II* listed building, the house is a "fine historicist essay in the Queen Anne Style, one of the earliest examples in Wales." Its gardens and park are designated Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

History
Colonel Sir Joseph Alfred Bradney, FSA, BA, JP, DL was a soldier who acquired the estate at Tal-y-Coed through purchase and inheritance. In 1881, aged 22, he commissioned F. R. Kempson to build the house on the site of Llanvihangel Hall, which had been part of the estate of Crawshay Bailey. The house cost £10,000, reflecting Bradney's status as High Sheriff of Monmouthshire.

The court, and its stables, are now sub-divided into a number of private residences. The stables and clock tower are designated Grade II, as is the lodge at the entrance to the court. A project is underway (2019) to restore an elaborate horse trough constructed for Bradney on the road from Llantilio Crossenny to Monmouth. The trough also has a Grade II listing. The court's parkland is recorded as a "small late 19th century park and terraced garden".

Description
The house is in a Queen Anne style, which John Newman describes as "not at all what one would expect in South Wales at that date." It is constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings and a brick plinth.  Of five bays, it has a large, hipped roof with "lofty dormer windows and high chimneystacks."  The interior is "virtually intact and (...) of exceptionally high quality". The gardens and park, laid out by Bradney in the late 19th century, are designated Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

Notes

Sources
 

History of Monmouthshire
Grade II* listed buildings in Monmouthshire
Registered historic parks and gardens in Monmouthshire
Country houses in Wales
Country houses in Monmouthshire
Queen Anne Revival architecture in the United Kingdom
This is a list of the first women lawyer(s) and judge(s) in South Dakota. It includes the year in which the women were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are women who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

Firsts in South Dakota's history

Lawyers 

First female (bar in the Dakota Territory): Cynthia Eloise Cleveland (1883)   
First female to take exam before the South Dakota Supreme Court: Katie Rockford (1897) 
First female to practice before South Dakota's federal courts: Dorothy Rehfeld

State judges 

 First female: Mildred Ramynke (1939) in 1958
 First female (Fifth Judicial District): Mildred Ramynke (1939) in 1975
 First female (Supreme Court of South Dakota): Judith Meierhenry (1977) in 2002

Federal judges 
 First female (U.S. District Judge for the District of South Dakota): Karen Schreier in 1999

United States Attorney 

 First female: Karen Schreier in 1993

State Bar of South Dakota 

 First female admitted: Blanche Colman (1911) 
 First female presidents: Stephanie Pochop and Pamela Reiter respectively from 2016-2017 and 2017-2018

Firsts in local history 

 Mildred Ramynke (1939): First female appointed as a Judge of the Fifth Judicial District (1975) [Day, Grant, Marshall and Roberts Counties, South Dakota]
 Marjorie Breeden (1907): First female to graduate from the University of South Dakota Law School in Clay County, South Dakota
 Linda Lea M. Viken: First female to serve as a Magistrate Judge for Pennington County, South Dakota
 Shawn Pahlke: First female to serve as the Director of the Pennington County Public Defender’s Office, South Dakota

See also 

 List of first women lawyers and judges in the United States
 Timeline of women lawyers in the United States
 Women in law

Other topics of interest 

 List of first minority male lawyers and judges in the United States
 List of first minority male lawyers and judges in South Dakota

References 

Lawyers, South Dakota, first
South Dakota, first
Women, South Dakota, first
Women, South Dakota, first
Women in South Dakota
South Dakota lawyers
Lists of people from South Dakota
The Metaphysical Magazine was  a late 19th and early 20th century American periodical devoted to occult and metaphysical matters. Intermittently it published under other names, including Intelligence, New Cycle, and Ideal Review.

History
The Metaphysical Magazine: A Monthly Review of the Occult Sciences and Metaphysical Philosophy was founded in 1895 by Leander Edmund Whipple, a mental healer. It covered metaphysics, mental phenomena such as mental healing, Theosophy, astrology, and other occult subjects, with an emphasis on "the best and most reliable information." Contributors included the ornithologist and Theosophist Elliott Coues (who had the lead article in the magazine's first issue, discussing his telekinetic theory of levitation), the archaeologist Alice Dixon Le Plongeon, and the occultist author Florence Huntley.

It was issued monthly for the most part and ceased publication in 1911. For brief periods it was published under the following alternate titles: Intelligence (June 1897 – March 1898), New Cycle (January–March 1900), and Ideal Review (April–December 1900). Despite these title changes, it retained continuity in its volume numbering throughout its history.

The writer and editor John Emery McLean was the magazine's first managing editor, remaining in that position for over two years (1895–97).

References

External links
Digitized copies of The Metaphysical Magazine at Hathi Trust, 1895-1909
Digitized copies of The Metaphysical Magazine at Hathi Trust, 1901-1910

19th-century publications
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines published in New York City
Magazines established in 1895
Magazines disestablished in 1911
Monthly magazines published in the United States
The 2022–23 season is BG Pathum United's third consecutive season in Thai League 1, following promotion in 2019.

In addition to the domestic league, the club will also compete in this season's editions of the Thai FA Cup and the AFC Champions League.

Squad

Transfer

In

Pre-Season

Note 1: 

Mid-Season

Out 
Pre-Season

Note 1: 

Mid-Season

Loan In 
Mid-Season

Note 1:

Loan In
Mid-Season

Loan Out 
Pre-Season

Mid-Season

Return from loan 
Pre-Season

Note 1: Kevin Ingreso loan to Sri Pahang FC (Malaysia) was further extended till Dec 2023.

Note 2: Siroch Chatthong returned to the club and moved on to Nakhon Ratchasima for another loan.

Mid-Season

Extension / Retained

Friendlies

Pre-Season Friendly

Mid-Season Friendly

Competitions

Champions Cup

Matches

Thai League 1

Matches

Thai FA Cup

Matches

Thai League Cup

Matches

2022 AFC Champions League

Group stage

Knockout stage
Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Team statistics

Appearances and goals

Notes

References 

BG Pathum United F.C. seasons
BG Pathum
BG Pathum
"Sexual Feeling" is a 1990 single by American singer La Toya Jackson.

Song information 
The song was recorded in Milan, Italy in April 1990. Her manager, Jack Gordon, was approached by producers Franco and Claudio Donato who wanted La Toya for a sexy, "moan-and-groan" track.

Three mixes of the song were included on the original release. The "Rapsody Version" included a rap by La Toya and the "Vocal Version" was used as a track on La Toya's Bad Girl album, first released in 1991 through Sherman Records. The "Sex Vocal" is an a capella track.

The "La Toya" remix was produced by Quincy Lizer and released as a single in 1990 throughout Italy and the Netherlands.

Versions

Original version
"Sexual Feeling (Vocal Version)"  	5:30
"Sexual Feeling (Rapsody Version)"  	5:30
"Sexual Feeling (Sex Vocal)"  	4:00

"La Toya" Remix
"Sexual Feeling 'La Toya' Remix (Radio Version)"  	3:28  	
"Sexual Feeling 'La Toya' Remix" 	6:03 	
"Sexual Feeling 'La Toya' Remix (Instrumental)" 	5:16 	
"Sexual Feeling "La Toya" Remix (Acapella)"  	2:28

2010 Remix
 "Sexual Feeling" (Brando Menella remix)  8:10

References 

1990 singles
La Toya Jackson songs
1990 songs
Songs written by La Toya Jackson
Sinclair Service Station may refer to:

Sinclair Service Station (Tulsa, Oklahoma), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Tulsa County
Sinclair Service Station (Ridgeland, South Carolina), NRHP-listed
Sinclair Service Station (Spring Hill, Florida), NRHP-listed
Old Sinclair Station, Bryan, Texas, NRHP-listed

See also
List of historic filling stations
Sinclair Building (disambiguation)
Daria Chikunova (born 12 April 1999) is a Russian swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Russian female breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Russia
Swimmers at the 2015 European Games
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
European Games medalists in swimming
European Games gold medalists for Russia
European Games bronze medalists for Russia
Azizollah Zarghami (1884–1978) was an Iranian army officer. He served as the chief of staff of the Imperial Army in Iran in the period 1934–1941 during the rule of Reza Shah.

Biography
Zarghami was born in Tehran in 1884. His father was Hussein Pashakhan Zargham Al Saltanah, one of the leaders of the Shaqaqi tribe. Zarghami trained at the Cossack school. After serving in the gendarmerie unit of the Iranian Army he was named the chief of staff in 1934 which he held until 1941 when Reza Shah abdicated. Later Zarghami served as the senator and governor of East Azerbaijan.

In 1961 Zarghami and three other generals were arrested as part of the anti-corruption campaign of Prime Minister Ali Amini and were released soon. Zarghami died in Tehran in 1978 and buried in the Imamzadeh Abdollah cemetery, Tehran. One of his children, Ezatullah Zarghami, was also an army officer with the rank of brigadier general.

References

External links

20th-century Iranian politicians
1884 births
1978 deaths
Governors of East Azerbaijan Province
Imperial Iranian Army major generals
Iranian prisoners and detainees
Politicians from Tehran
People of Pahlavi Iran
Iranian people of Kurdish descent
Mascara is a cosmetic used on eyelashes.

Mascara may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 A Máscara, a Portuguese reality singing competition TV series
 "Mascara" (CSI: Crime Scene Investigation), a 2009 television episode
 Mascara (1987 film), a Belgian-Dutch-French film of 1987
 Mascara (1995 film), a South Korean film of 1995
 "Mascara" (song), by Killing Heidi, 1999
 "Mascara", a song by Deftones from Around the Fur

People
 Frank Mascara (1930–2011), American politician from Pennsylvania
 Giuseppe Mascara (born 1979), Italian football player and coach
 Ken Mascara (born 1958), American politician from Florida
 Robert Mascara (born 1972), Australian TV floor manager
 Tamara Mascara (born 1987), Austrian DJ, fashion designer, presenter, and drag queen
 Tina Mascara, American director, producer, and writer
 Mascara (musician), American electronic musician Shane Shumate

Other uses
 Mascara, Algeria, a city
 Mascara District, the district containing the city
 Mascara Province, the province containing the district and city
 Mascara Airfield, an abandoned military and civilian airfield near the city
 SS Mascara, originally the Empire Cadet, a French coastal tanker 1946-51
 MASCARA, an exoplanet experiment by Leiden University
 "Mascara (The Ugly Truth)", a song by Reks from the album Rhythmatic Eternal King Supreme

See also
 La Mascara (disambiguation)
 Mascaras (disambiguation), two places in France
 Mascarene Islands, an island group in the Indian Ocean
 Mascaró (disambiguation)
Lizano is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

César Lizano (born 1982), Costa Rican long-distance runner
Inocente Lizano (born 1940), Cuban cyclist
Saturnino Lizano Gutiérrez (1826–1905), President of Costa Rica
Susana Lizano (born 1957), Mexican astrophysicist

Other uses 

 Lizano sauce, a Costa Rican condiment originally developed by the Lizano company

Spanish-language surnames
Zachariah Olumide Awe (born 9 January 2004) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender for Southampton. He is a former England youth international.

Club career
Awe spent eleven years in the youth ranks at Arsenal. He made appearances in the EFL Trophy for Arsenal, and was included in match-day squads for the first team, and was an unused substitute in the Premier League without making a first team debut. He joined Southampton in August 2023, despite being offered new terms by his hometown club, signing a three-year contract, initially joining the Under-21's for the 2023–24 season.

International career
Awe made his debut playing for the England U-16 side in August 2019.

Style of play
He has been described as a ball-playing central defender, comfortable with the ball at his feet and capable of playing out from the back.

Personal life
Born in Greenwich, London, he has Nigerian heritage.

References 

2004 births
Living people
Footballers from Greenwich
English sportspeople of Nigerian descent
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Arsenal F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
"Letter to a Priest" () is a letter containing thirty-five "expressions of opinion on matters concerning Catholic faith, dogma and institutions" by the French religious and social philosopher and mystic Simone Weil. It was first published in 1951 by Gallimard, and an English edition followed in 1953. It has since been republished several times in book form.

Weil: "When I read The Catechism of the Council of Trent, it seems as though I had nothing in common with the religion there set forth. [...] I am going to enumerate for you a certain number of thoughts which have dwelt in me for years (some of them at least) and which form a barrier between me and the Church."

Weil scholar George Panichas writes that the letter reflects Weil's profound disagreement with official Catholic dogma, but also shows that her heart belongs to the Church.

The letter was addressed to a French priest living in New York, the Dominican Fr. Édouard Couturier, when Simone Weil herself was staying there in the autumn of 1942. She was anxious at this time to return to Europe to join the Free French Movement of Charles de Gaulle in London, even wishing to be parachuted into France to aid the French Resistance.

References

Works by Simone Weil
1951 documents
Letters (message)
Books about Catholicism
French-language works
Éditions Gallimard books
Christopher Wood is Global Head of Equity Strategy at Jefferies.

He has been named as the "best strategist" in Asia numerous times by magazines such as asiamoney and Institutional Investor.

He publishes a weekly newsletter Greed & Fear.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
State Road 564 (NM 564) is a  state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 564's western terminus is at NM 602 and the southern terminus of NM 610 in Gallup, and the eastern terminus is at NM 118 and Historic U.S. Route 66 (Hist US 66) in Gallup.

Major intersections

See also

References

564
Transportation in McKinley County, New Mexico
Gallup, New Mexico
Qades is a village in Badghis Province in north western Afghanistan.

References

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia.com

Populated places in Badghis Province
Vestlands-Posten (or Vestlandsposten) was a newspaper published in Stavanger, Norway from 1878 to 1916. 

Vestlands-Posten was founded by Lars Oftedal, a leading politician in the Liberal Party and later the Moderate Liberal Party, who was also a pastor and later a leader in a lay preaching movement. Hartvig Halvorsen was the newspaper's founding editor. Publishing three issues per week, Vestlands-Posten expanded rapidly and in the 1880s was the Norwegian newspaper with the largest readership outside Oslo (Christiania), the capital. Vestlands-Posten became the influential organ for Agrarian Liberals (Bonde-Venstre) and Liberal Party politics, later the Moderate Liberal Party.

External links
 Den Stavangerske presse, 1814-1914, including Vestlands-Posten (Norwegian)

1878 establishments in Norway
1916 disestablishments in Norway
Defunct newspapers published in Norway
Mass media in Stavanger
Moderate Liberal Party
Norwegian-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1878
Publications disestablished in 1916
This is a list of Romanian-American organizations.

Business
Romanian-American Center Focus Publishing, Publisher of the Romanian-American Yellow Pages and Romanian Impact Magazine 
Romanian-American Chamber of Commerce
Romanian-American Committee for private property
Romanian-American Network Inc. a Romanian heritage and cultural oasis in USA 
Romanian Business Professionals  is a non-profit organization with a membership that adheres to three primary objectives: networking and mutual support; learning/advancement of the members; Impacting the Romanian community (primarily in the US)

Health care 
Romanian Medical Society of New York

Culture
Romanian-American Congress
Romanian Folk Art Museum and Gift Gallery
Romanian Student Club of Illinois
League of Romanian Societies of America
Maryhill Museum of Art
Round Table Society NFP, Chicago, IL
Organization of Romanian Americans (ORA) Carmichael, CA
Romanian American Society of Washington State, Seattle, WA
American Romanian Cultural Society; Seattle, WA
Romanian American National Heritage Award; USA

News
Romanian Tribune newspaper published in Chicago in Romanian language for this ethnic group living in United States
Nine O'Clock, Daily English language Romanian newspaper
Gandacul de Colorado, Romanian newspaper in USA
Romanian - American classified ads portal
Radio27online.com 
Global Connect Network Inc.(GCN, GCNTV) Romanian IPTV, WebTv and Satellite TV company, providing Romanian TV channels to Romanians living in Canada and United States. http://www.gcntv.net

Religion
The Romanian Orthodox Monastery of Detroit, Romanian Orthodox monastery situated in the north of Detroit
Romanian-Christian Music Association
Romanian Orthodox Episcopate of America, Romanian administration for the Romanian-Orthodox parishes of USA
Romanian Orthodox Parishes of USA and Canada, directory of Romanian Orthodox parishes in North America

References

External links
Online portal for Romanians living in the Chicago area
Romanian Tribune newspaper published in Chicago in Romanian language for this ethnic group living in United States

Romanian-American history
Jordon Zadorozny (born c.1974 Pembroke, Ontario) is a Canadian rock musician and producer. He is the singer and songwriter for indie rock band Blinker the Star. He is best known for cowriting songs with Courtney Love in the late 1990s. Zadorozny has also appeared on recordings by Melissa Auf der Maur, Sam Roberts, Tara Slone and Mandy Moore. He produced a number of bands in the Ontario area at his Skylark Park studios. Jordon was a member of Canadian indie band Abbey with Sofia Silva from 2004 to 2008. He has since reformed Blinker the Star and released the album We Draw Lines and his latest, 8 Of Hearts.

See also

 Music of Canada
 Canadian rock
 List of Canadian musicians

References

External links
 SheLoom

1974 births
Living people
People from Pembroke, Ontario
Canadian male songwriters
Canadian rock singers
Canadian indie rock musicians
Musicians from Ontario
21st-century Canadian male singers
Ronald "Jack" Washington (July 17, 1910 – November 28, 1964) was an American jazz saxophonist who was a member of the  Count Basie orchestra in the 1930s and 1940s.

Life and career
Born in Kansas City, Kansas, he started playing soprano saxophone in his teens before switching to baritone. 

He began his professional career with the pianist Paul Banks and then toured the Midwest with Jesse Stone's Blues Serenaders.

He joined Bennie Moten's Orchestra in summer 1927. 

After Moten's death in 1935, he joined Count Basie's band and remained with Basie until 1950 except for a short period in the U.S. Army. He performed with the Basie band at the From Spirituals to Swing concerts in New York City in 1938 and 1939.

He later moved to Oklahoma City, where he worked at the city airport. He continued to perform on an occasional basis and took part in a reunion of the Basie orchestra in 1958. He died in Oklahoma City in 1964 at the age of 54.

Discography
With Count Basie
 The Original American Decca Recordings (GRP, 1992)
With Paul Quinichette
 Basie Reunion (Prestige, 1958)

References

1910 births
1964 deaths
Musicians from Kansas City, Kansas
American jazz baritone saxophonists
20th-century American saxophonists
Bob Ogden is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played at club level for Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 574) and Oldham R.L.F.C. (Heritage № 441), as a , i.e. number 7.

Playing career
Ogden made his début for Wakefield Trinity during January 1949.

References

External links

Search for "Ogden" at rugbyleagueproject.org

Living people
English rugby league players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league halfbacks
Wakefield Trinity players
The 1901 Toronto Argonauts season was the Argonaut Football Club's 4th season of organized league play since joining the Ontario Rugby Football Union in 1898. The team won the first league championship in club history, finishing in first place in the senior series of the ORFU with five wins and one loss. The Argos also defeated the University of Toronto, that season's intercollegiate champions, in a two-game series for the city championship.

In their first trip to the Dominion championship the Argonauts were beaten 18-3 in Montreal by Ottawa College, champions of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, seven days after the two teams had played to a 12–12 tie.

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

Postseason

References

Toronto Argonauts seasons
Sukh signifies the following:

 "Sukh" means happiness in Sanskrit, and various dialects spoken in India such as Hindi, Sindhi and Punjabi which is opposite of "Dukh" Sadness
 the short name Sükh (meaning "axe") of a Mongolian revolutionary, see Damdin Sükhbaatar
 a businessman and politician in British Columbia, Canada, see Sukh Dhaliwal
 a historical ruler of the Kashmir region, see Raja Sukh Jivan
 a former member of the Parliament of India, see Sukh Ram
 a fictional deity in the Fighting Fantasy game, see Titan (world)
 Sukh Chungh (born 1992), Canadian football player
 Sukh Ojla (born 1984), English stand-up comedian

See also
 Sukhe (disambiguation)
Edlingham railway station served the village of Edlingham, Northumberland, England from 1887 to 1953 on the Cornhill Branch.

History 
The station was opened on 5 September 1887 by the North Eastern Railway. It was situated at the end of an approach road that runs north from the B6341. To the west of the station was a goods yard, which had two sidings, one serving a cattle dock and the other serving a small goods shed. The goods traffic at the station was never large: only six wagons of livestock were loaded in 1913. The station was downgraded to an unstaffed halt on 23 August 1926 and closed to passengers on 22 September 1930. The name was changed to Edlingham Siding on 14 February 1938; it finally closed completely on 2 March 1953.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Northumberland
Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1887
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930
1887 establishments in England
1953 disestablishments in England