Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hunan First Normal University (), founded in 1903, is a university located in Yuelu District, Changsha, Hunan Province, China.

Hunan First Normal University covers a total area of 1346 mu, with more than 420,000 square meters of floor space. The university is divided into 10 colleges.

As of 2023, the Best Chinese Universities Ranking, also known as the "Shanghai Ranking", placed Hunan First Normal University at 14th in Hunan province and 344th in China.

Leaders 
The President (校長) is the highest academic official of Hunan First Normal University. The President is the chief executive, appointed by the Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China (MOE).

After the founding of People's Republic of China, the responsibilities were separated into two posts, the President and Communist Party Secretary.

The President position is currently held by Xiao Xiangyu, who formerly served as President of Jishou University from August 2011 until December 2013.

Rankings 
As of 2023, the Best Chinese Universities Ranking, also known as the "Shanghai Ranking", placed Hunan First Normal University at 14th in Hunan province and 344th in China. Hunan First Normal University ranked # 4278 in the world out of nearly 30,000 universities worldwide by the Webometrics Ranking Web of Universities 2023.

Noted alumni 

 Mao Zedong
 Cai Hesen
 He Shuheng
 Xia Xi

References

External links

 

 
Teachers colleges in China
Universities and colleges in Changsha
Universities and colleges established in 1903
1903 establishments in China
Universities and colleges in Hunan
Yuelu District
AD 58 (LVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Caesar and Messalla (or, less frequently, year 811 Ab urbe condita). The denomination AD 58 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Roman Empire 
 Emperor Nero and Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus become Roman consuls.
 The friendship between Nero and Marcus Salvius Otho ends when they both fall in love with Poppea Sabina, and Otho is sent to Lusitania as governor.
 Agrippina the Younger is expelled from the imperial palace by her son Nero, who installs her in Villa Antonia in Misenum, and leaving more of the effective and real power of Empire in the hands of Nero.
 Roman-Parthian War: Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo, commander in the East, launches his Armenian offensive against Parthia. He leads a Roman army (four legions) through the mountainous country of Armenia, against the fortress at Volandum, to the southwest of Artaxata. After a siege of eight hours Corbulo takes the city; the legionnaires massacre the defenders and plunder Volandum to their hearts' content.
 Corbulo marches to Artaxata crossing the Aras River; along the valley he is shadowed by tens of thousands of mounted Parthian archers led by king Tiridates I. The city opens its gates to Corbulo, just as it had to Germanicus four decades before. When he takes the 250-year-old Armenian capital, Corbulo gives the residents a few hours to collect their valuables and burns the city to the ground.
 The Ficus Ruminalis begins to die (see Rumina).
 Agrippina the Younger, conspired with the senators in late 58 to overthrow Nero.
 Gnaeus Julius Agricola, 18 years old, is serving as a military tribune in Britain under Gaius Suetonius Paulinus and is attached to Legio II Augusta.

Europe 
 In Thuringia conflict between two Germanic tribes erupts over access to water.
 Romans learn the use of soap from the Gauls (approximate date).

Asia 
 Emperor Ming of Han introduces Buddhism to China inviting monks from the western Indus Valley.
 In China, sacrifices to Confucius are ordered in all government schools.
 Start of Yongping era of the Chinese Han Dynasty.

By topic

Religion 
 The apostle Paul returns to Jerusalem with the money he has collected to give the Christian community there. However, he is accused of defiling the temple, and is arrested and imprisoned in Caesarea. He then invokes his Roman citizenship and is sent to Rome to be judged.
 Paul writes his Epistle to the Romans (approximate date).

Births 
 Juvenal, Roman poet and writer (approximate date)
 Xu Shen, Chinese politician and writer (approximate date)

Deaths 
 Deng Yu, Chinese general of Han Dynasty (b. AD 2)
 Geng Yan, Chinese general of the Han Dynasty (b. AD 3)
 Pharasmanes I, Roman client king of Iberia
 Rhadamistus, Roman client king of Armenia

References 

0058
Dystrichothorax is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae. Dystrichothorax windsorensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Baehr in 2004.

References

windsorensis
Beetles described in 2004
Chionochloa flavescens, known as broad-leaved snow tussock or haumata in Māori. Endemic to New Zealand, there are several different sub species that look very similar. The leaves which are up to one centimetre wide is larger than most tussocks similar to it. The flower-plumes of about 30 cm appear around December/January and are quite open compared to C. conspicua and C. flavicans.

Subspecies
The four subspecies are subsp. flavescens, subsp. brevis, subsp. hirta and subsp. lupeola. The most commonly cultivated form is ssp. brevis from the South Island.

References

flavescens
Bunchgrasses of Australasia
Endemic flora of New Zealand
Grasses of New Zealand
Flora of the North Island
Flora of the South Island
Brittany Miller (born July 21, 1987) is an American college softball coach and former pitcher who is the current head coach at Texas A&M–Commerce.  Prior to her position at Texas A&M–Commerce, she served as assistant coach for two seasons at Texas Tech. Prior to that, she was an assistant coach at Loyola Marymount for four seasons. Before her Loyola Marymount years, she was an assistant coach at Iowa State. She began her coaching career at North Dakota State, first as a graduate assistant for two years and an assistant coach for one year.

Playing career

High school
Miller played varsity softball at Pacifica High School in Garden Grove, California. She earned first team all-league, all-county, and all-California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) honors all four years.

College
Miller played softball for the Iowa Hawkeyes softball team from 2006 to 2009. She was named the Hawkeyes Most Valuable Player all four seasons; the only pitcher to do so. She was named an all-Big Ten Conference selection four times. She was named to the NFCA All-Region three years. She was also named Big Ten Pitcher of the Year two times. At the conclusion of her senior season, she was named an NFCA second team All-American.

Professional
Although Miller did not play professionally, she was the seventh player selected in the 2009 National Pro Fastpitch senior draft with the Akron Racers.

Coaching career

Assistant coach
Miller served as assistant coach at four programs. She began her career at North Dakota State as a graduate assistant for the first two years. She was an assistant coach for the Bison in 2012. She served as an assistant coach at Iowa State for the next four years from 2013 to 2016. Following her Iowa State years, she served as an assistant at Loyola Marymount for four years (from 2017 to 2020).  After Loyola Marymount, she was an assistant coach for the Texas Tech Red Raiders softball program.

Head coach
Miller was named Texas A&M–Commerce head softball coach on June 24, 2022.

See also
Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball

References

Living people
Softball coaches from California
North Dakota State Bison softball coaches
Iowa State Cyclones softball coaches
Loyola Marymount Lions softball coaches
Texas Tech Red Raiders softball coaches
Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball coaches
Iowa Hawkeyes softball players
1987 births
Sidlaghatta is a town in the Chikkaballapur district in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is known for raw silk.  All the taluk administration lies with the taluk panchayat for the implementation of developmental schemes and their progress.

Geography
Sidlaghatta has an average elevation of 878 metres (2880 feet). 1.5 km south to north

Demographics
, Sidlaghatta had a population of 41,105. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Sidlaghatta has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 56%. In Sidlaghatta, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Notable residents
[ MANSOOR AHMED ] - Indian businessman

References

Cities and towns in Chikkaballapur district
Sadeq (in ) is an Arab and Iranian given name and surname which is most common in Iran, Pakistan, and Arab countries. Sadegh is the Iranian variant. Other variants include Sadiq.

Notable people with the name include:

Titular
Sadeq Khan, a Faujdar of the Mughal Bengal's Sylhet Sarkar
Sadeq Mohammad Khan IV, 10th Nawab of Bahawalpur who ruled the Bahawalpur State
Sadeq Khan Zand (died 1781), also known as Mohammad Sadeq, the fifth Shah of the Zand dynasty from 1779 to 1781

Given name
Sadeq Ali, Bengali writer, poet and district judge from 19th century
Sadeq Amin Abu Rass, Yemeni politician, Chairperson of the Sana'a-based General People’s Congress
Sadeq Chubak, sometimes Sādegh Choubak (1916–1998), Iranian author of short fiction, drama, and novels
Sadeq Khalilian (born 1959), Iranian economist, academic, politician and government minister
Sadeq Kia (1920–2002), Iranian man of letters, professor of Iranian languages 
Sadeq Larijani (born 1961), better known as Amoli Larijani, Iranian cleric, conservative politician
Sadeq Naihoum (1937–1994), Libyan writer and journalist
Sadeq Rohani, or Grand Ayatollah Sayyid Mohammad Sadeq Hussaini Rohani, Iranian Twelver Shia Marja
Sadeq Sayeed (born 1953), Pakistani-born banker and businessman
Sadeq Tabatabaei (1943–2015), Iranian writer, journalist, TV host, university professor

Middle name
Ahmed Sadeq Al Khamri (born 1992), Yemeni footballer
Ali Sadeq Benwan (born 1991), Iraqi footballer
Mohammad Mohammad Sadeq al-Sadr (1943–1999), Iraqi Twelver Shi'a cleric of the rank of Grand Ayatollah

Surname
Hamed Sadeq (born 1971), Kuwaiti sprinter

Village
Sadeq, Iran, Sadeq (Persian: صادق, also Romanized as Şādeq) is a village in Ahudasht Rural District, Shavur District, Shush County, Khuzestan Province, Iran.

See also
Sadegh (disambiguation)
Sadek (disambiguation)
Sadiq (disambiguation)
Siddiq (name)
Siddique (disambiguation)
The Cabinet Secretary for Transport, Net Zero and Just Transition () is a position in the Scottish Government Cabinet. The Cabinet Secretary has responsibilities for infrastructure, transport and energy. The Cabinet Secretary is assisted by the Minister for Transport, Minister for Environment, Biodiversity and Land Reform and Minister for Just Transition, Employment and Fair Work.

The current Cabinet Secretary is Màiri McAllan, who was appointed in March 2023.

Overview

Responsibilities
The responsibilities of the Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero, Energy and Transport include:
Transport and public transport
Infrastructure investment policy
Cities & City Deals
Town centres
Energy and energy consents
Renewable energy industries
Connectivity, including 100% broadband
Cross government co-ordination on islands.

Public bodies
The following public bodies report to the Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero, Energy and Transport:
 Transport Scotland

List of office holders

References

External links
The Scottish Cabinet

Transport, Infrastructure and Connectivity
Transport in Scotland
Infrastructure in the United Kingdom
2018 establishments in Scotland
Cowra Airport  is a small airport located  west southwest of Cowra, New South Wales, Australia. The airport serves as the home to Brumby Aircraft Australia, a manufacturer of light sport and general aviation aircraft. Under a partnership deal signed between Brumby Aircraft and Aviation Industry Corporation of China in 2014, the companies have announced plans to establish an airport.

See also
List of airports in New South Wales

References

Airports in New South Wales
Island Lake Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Minnesota:
Island Lake Township, Lyon County, Minnesota
Island Lake Township, Mahnomen County, Minnesota

Minnesota township disambiguation pages
Callos is a stew common across Spain, and is considered traditional to Madrid. In Madrid, it is referred to as ''callos a la madrileña.

It contains beef tripe and chickpeas, blood sausage and peppers. Chorizo sausage may also be used. Another simple recipe of callos is boiling the tripe until tender, slicing it into strips and cooking it in pork and beans with peppers. It is common to add cheese to it to enhance the flavour.

See also

 Cocido
 List of legume dishes
 List of stews

References

Spanish soups and stews
Offal dishes
Chickpea dishes
Spanish legume dishes
Middle Bay () is a small bay in Southern District, Hong Kong Island, between Repulse Bay and South Bay. Middle Bay Beach () is located there. It is a gazetted beach with lifeguards provided by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department in the daytime during the summer months.

History
The coastline was formerly lined with bathing sheds built by a variety of swimming associations and other groups. The Hong Kong University Alumni Association inaugurated a swimming pavilion at Middle Bay in 1957. In 1962, there were 49 such huts at Middle Bay. These were leased to the public on a yearly basis through balloting.

In the late 1960s, the Urban Council moved to gradually replace bathing sheds with public changing rooms. Some sheds were pulled down in 1969 at Middle Bay and South Bay. A new beach building was completed by the Urban Council in July 1975. The rest of the bathing huts were demolished later.

There was a serious hit-and-run case at the beach at about 4:30 pm on Sunday, 10 July 1983. A red speedboat entered the restricted swimming zone and ran down three young swimmers. The boat did not stop, and sped off in the direction of Deep Water Bay before police arrived. The crime went unsolved. One of the injured swimmers, 24-year-old Alun Chan Hon-wah, had to have his foot and part of his lower leg amputated. The police classified the case as "endangering life at sea", and the marine police and Marine Department increased patrols around beaches in an effort to protect swimmers' safety. The Urban Council installed new alarm systems and loud hailers at beaches.

Facilities
 BBQ pits (9 nos.)
 Changing rooms and showers
 Raft
 Toilets
 Tuck shop

See also
 Beaches of Hong Kong

References

Bays of Hong Kong
Southern District, Hong Kong
La Savina or La Sabina is a port village in Formentera, on the Balearic Islands, off eastern Spain.

The Far de la Savina lighthouse is located nearby.

External links

Populated places in Formentera
Mediterranean port cities and towns in Spain
Lighthouses in the Balearic Islands
The 42-floor Seljuk Tower () is a skyscraper within the Konya Trade Center (, also known as Kulesite) business and shopping center in Konya, Turkey. At the time of its completion in 2006, it was the 11th-tallest skyscraper in Turkey and the tallest in Konya and the Central Anatolia Region.

The tower's official height is 163 m (535 ft) and has 42 floors above ground level. The top 2 floors are a revolving restaurant which rotates once in an hour, or 24 times in a day, offering panoramic views of the city.

Number 42 is the licence plate number for Konya, which was the reason for constructing 42 floors above ground level.

Kulesite AVM shopping mall is adjacent to the tower.

External links 
Emporis: Seljuk Tower

Buildings and structures in Konya
Buildings and structures completed in 2006
Skyscraper office buildings in Turkey
21st-century architecture in Turkey
The Super Cup has been launched by the Qatar Volleyball Association between the winners of the League and the Emir Cup of the past season.

References 

Volleyball competitions in Qatar
The Oakland Railroad Company operated the first horsecar railroad in Oakland, California. The company was incorporated in 1864 to offer transportation for students of private schools on Academy Hill (later known as Pill Hill.) Service began in 1869 over strap iron rails laid on wooden stringers connected by wooden cross ties. The line initially ran along Broadway from First Street to Telegraph Road, and thence along Telegraph Avenue to the city limit at 36th Street. The line was extended to Temescal Creek in 1870 and to the University of California, Berkeley campus in 1873 for a total distance of . By 1874 a stable of 51 horses was pulling 13 one-horse cars for normal runs and 6 two-horse cars used when larger numbers of passengers were expected. The large car barn and stable on 51st street was later converted to a supermarket.  A round trip from Oakland to Temescal and return was scheduled to take one hour, and three such trips were a day's work for the horses while their drivers worked a 14-hour day, 7 days a week. A steam dummy replaced horses on one of the larger cars in 1875.

Comstock Lode silver baron James Graham Fair purchased the line in 1885 and converted some segments to the  narrow gauge of his connecting South Pacific Coast Railroad. Fair then sold the line to Southern Pacific's subsidiary Pacific Improvement Company in 1887, after his attempts to replace horses with steam locomotives were opposed by Oakland residents. Pacific Improvement Company electrified the line about 1892, and the electrified line merged into the Key System predecessor Oakland Transit Company in 1901. The Telegraph Avenue rails were removed in 1954. The body of one of the original horse cars survived until 1948 as a playhouse for the children of a family on Delaware Street in Berkeley, and was subsequently donated to the California State Railroad Museum.

References

Defunct California railroads
Electric railways in California
Passenger rail transportation in California
Defunct public transport operators in the United States
History of Oakland, California
History of Alameda County, California
Rail transportation in Oakland, California
Transportation companies based in California
Public transportation in Alameda County, California
1865 establishments in California
Defunct companies based in California
Pressboard is a class of cellulose-based material constructed of several layers (plies) of paper which, when compressed using a combination of heat and pressure, form a stiff, dense material in a range of weights.  Pressboard has been widely used in traditional school and office products such as spiral-bound notebooks and three-ring binders, but its unique physical characteristics lend itself readily to a variety of end-uses, including (but not limited to) document storage, filing supplies (classification and file folders), report covers, folding cartons, tags, labels, and industrial applications.  It is commonly used to make the back panels of radios and some televisions.  Pressboard may be converted using a number of different techniques (scoring, folding, die-cutting), and accepts a range of value-add decorating techniques (coating, foil-stamping, screen-printing, and embossing).  Pressboard may contain recycled fiber content (including post-consumer waste), and is typically itself recyclable and biodegradable, making it an environmentally-sound choice for those seeking an alternative to petroleum-derived substrates. Pressboard has also been made from cornstalks.

See also
 Fiberboard

References

Paper products
Fish Creek is a river on Douglas Island in the City and Borough of Juneau, Alaska, United States.  Its origin is Cropley Lake, and it flows into Fritz Cove, a part of Stephens Passage.  It is  northwest of the city of Juneau.

The Treadwell gold mine used water from Fish Creek as early as 1885. The Treadwell Ditch, constructed in 1889, brought water sixteen miles from the river to the mines.

American dippers were noted nesting near the river in May 2010.

Fish Creek also refers to a historical settlement at the mouth of the stream. Homestead claims were filed in 1880, and a school was established in 1936.

See also
List of rivers of Alaska

References

Rivers of Juneau, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Wantisden is a small village and civil parish in the East Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Largely consisting of a single farm and ancient woodland (Staverton Park and The Thicks), most of its 30 residents live on the farm estate. It shares a parish council with nearby Butley and Capel St. Andrew. It has a church dedicated to St John the Baptist.

The place-name 'Wantisden' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Wantesdena and Wantesdana. The name means 'Want's dene or valley'.

References

External links
 http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SFK/Wantisden/
 http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/place_page.jsp?p_id=7848
 http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/england/suffolk/wantisden

Villages in Suffolk
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Suffolk Coastal
Blauburger is a red wine grape variety that is grown a little in Austria, Czech Republic and Hungary. It should not be confused with Blauburgunder, which is an Austrian synonym for Pinot noir.

History
Blauburger is a cross between Blauer Portugieser and Blaufränkisch. It was created in 1923 by Dr. Fritz Zweigelt at the Federal Institute for Viticulture and Pomology at Klosterneuburg, Austria.

Distribution and wines
In 1999 there were 883.95 ha of Blauburger grown in Austria. It is also a permitted variety for Egri Bikavér (Bull's Blood) in Hungary. It gives wines of intense color, and some berry fruit on the palate, but with not much bouquet or tannin. It is mostly used for blending.

Vine and Viticulture
Blauburger gives good yields and is particularly resistant to Botrytis cinerea, but is susceptible to mildew.

References

See also
Zweigelt

Red wine grape varieties
Spanghero is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Claude Spanghero (born 1948), French rugby union footballer
Nicolas Spanghero (born 1976), French rugby union footballer
Walter Spanghero (born 1943), French rugby union footballer

French-language surnames
Hugh McGillivray (ca 1875 – February 10, 1959) was a politician in Saskatchewan, Canada. He served as mayor of Regina from 1947 to 1948.

McGillivray was born to a family that homesteaded north of Pense, he served as the first reeve of Pense in 1913. McGillivray operated a hardware store in Pense. In 1920, he moved to Regina. McGillivray served on Regina city council from 1940 to 1946. He received the Order of the British Empire in 1946 for his service while chairman of the Veterans' Dependents Advisory Committee for southern Saskatchewan following World War II.

McGillivray was president of the Regina Exhibition Association in 1945.

He died in Regina at the age of 84.

McGillivray Crescent in Regina was named in his honour.

References 

Mayors of Regina, Saskatchewan
Year of birth uncertain
1959 deaths
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Robert Michael Wilkinson (25 July 1951 – 1 February 2021) was an English rugby union player who played as a lock. Born in Luton, he attended St Albans School and the University of Cambridge, where he earned three Blues between 1971 and 1973. He played his club rugby for Bedford RFC, for whom he made more than 311 appearances in a 16-year career; he made his debut as a 17-year-old in 1969, and made his final appearance in 1985. He captained Bedford from 1976 to 1979. He also made 19 appearances for the Barbarians between 1972 and 1984, including the famous victory over New Zealand in Cardiff in 1973, scoring three tries; he served as captain for the Barbarians for matches against Cardiff RFC and Newport RFC on their Easter tour to South Wales in 1979. He earned six caps for England between May 1975 and March 1976.

Wilkinson died on 1 February 2021 after a short illness. He was survived by his wife Sally and their four sons.

References

1951 births
2021 deaths
Rugby union players from Luton
English rugby union players
Rugby union locks
Cambridge University R.U.F.C. players
Bedford Blues players
Barbarian F.C. players
England international rugby union players
People educated at St Albans School, Hertfordshire
Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge