Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This article displays the rosters for the teams competing at the 2023 FIBA Women's Asia Cup. Each team had to submit 12 players.

Group A

China

Lebanon

New Zealand
An 18-player roster was announced on 11 May. The final squad was revealed on 16 June.

South Korea
The roster was announced on 28 April.

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Group B

Australia
A 19-player roster was announced on 23 May. The final squad was revealed on 20 June.

Chinese Taipei
An 18-player roster was announced on 20 May 2023.

Japan
A 21-player roster was announced on 11 May. The final squad was revealed on 9 June.

Philippines
The roster was announced on 21 June.

References

External links
Official website

Squads
FIBA Women's Asia Cup squads
Dannie Richmond Plays Charles Mingus is an album by drummer Dannie Richmond and the Last Mingus Band which was recorded in Italy in 1980 and released on the Dutch Timeless label. The album features compositions by jazz bassist Charles Mingus performed by members of his final working group with Cameron Brown substituting for the late Mingus.

Reception

Scott Yanow of Allmusic notes, "Everyone is in fine form and, although one misses Mingus, the music has its exciting moments".

Track listing 
All compositions by Charles Mingus except as indicated
 "Fables of Faubus" - 13:21
 "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" - 4:47
 "Nostalgia in Times Square" - 4:49
 "Noddin' Your Head Blues" - 5:10
 "Duke Ellington's Sound of Love" - 10:14
 "Wee" (Sy Johnson) - 5:07

Personnel 
Dannie Richmond - drums
Jack Walrath - trumpet
Ricky Ford - tenor saxophone
Bob Neloms - piano
Cameron Brown - bass

References 

Dannie Richmond albums
1981 albums
Timeless Records albums
Charles Mingus tribute albums
Civilekonom, literally "civil economist", is a professional title in Sweden (with corresponding titles in Denmark and Norway, see below) which traditionally refers to an individual who holds either a Bachelor's degree or a Master's degree in business administration and economics (with a major in business administration and a minor in economics, or vice versa). Unlike the English language usage, in Swedish, ekonomi ("economy") is commonly used as an umbrella designation for both business- and economics-related subjects.

As an academic title it was first introduced by the Stockholm School of Economics for the degree that the school offered, and was created in parallel to the already established engineering degree .

Formally, the exam certificate for a civilekonom would say ekonomexamen ("degree in economy"), or be a general Bachelor's (kandidat) or Master's (magister) degree.

Although the title remains unprotected in Sweden and the aforementioned practice is still in use, as of 2007 a new academic degree called Civilekonomexamen (Master of Science in Business and Economics) has been introduced which can be awarded after four years of studies in business administration and economics by the following universities in Sweden:

 Gothenburg University (Gothenburg)
 Linköping University (Linköping)
 Luleå University of Technology (Luleå)
 Lund University (Lund)
 Umeå University (Umeå)
 Linnaeus University (Växjö and Kalmar)
 Örebro University (Örebro)
 Jönköping University (Jönköping)
 Halmstad University (Halmstad)
 Karlstad University (Karlstad)

See also
 Civiløkonom for the corresponding Danish title
 Siviløkonom for the corresponding Norwegian title
Socionom

References

Master's degrees
Business qualifications
Swedish titles
Business occupations
Professional titles and certifications
Scandinavian titles
Economics occupations
Education in Sweden
Economy of Sweden
Economics education
Eobothus ('Dawn flounder') is an extinct genus of flatfish from the Eocene epoch of China, India and Europe.

Eobothus is significant as one of the earliest genera of flatfish, one of the last major fish groups to evolve. It closely resembled modern flatfish, with an oval-shaped body about  long, surrounded by elongated dorsal and anal fins. In the adult, the eyes were both located on the left side of the head, as in modern species, and the fish would have lain flat against the seafloor on its right side. This was an evolutionary advance from still earlier flatfish, such as Heteronectes, in which the eyes only partially migrated.

References

Eocene fish of Asia
Eocene fish of Europe
Pleuronectiformes
Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
The Bowes River is a river in the Mid West region of Western Australia. It was named on 6 April 1839 by the explorer George Grey while on his second exploration expedition along the Western Australian coast. It was named for Mary Bowes, Dowager Countess of Strathmore, the wife of Sir William Hutt. Hutt was a British Liberal politician who was heavily involved in the colonization of New Zealand and South Australia, and the brother of John Hutt, the second governor of Western Australia. Sir William Hutt was a member of the 1836 select committee on Disposal of Lands in the British Colonies. Grey named the nearby Hutt River after Hutt.

The headwaters of the river rise approximately  north-east of Northampton and flow in a south-westerly direction, crossing the North West Coastal Highway just north of Isseka. The river then continues in a westerly direction before discharging into the Indian Ocean south of Horrocks.
The river drains into a small deadwater with a depth of less than , which is only open to the ocean for a few days a year, generally following rains between June and August.

The river has two tributaries: Sandy Gully and Nokanena Brook.

Contamination of Nokanena Brook from the nearby Uga mine group and Northampton State Battery tailings dam,  west of Northampton, has led to elevated lead and cadmium levels in stream water. Lead contamination from Nokanena Brook has also been recorded in Bowes River.

References

Rivers of the Mid West region
Barrobo District is a district of Liberia, one of the three located in Maryland County.

Barrobo is the largest of the various Grebo sub-tribes in Maryland County, Republic of Liberia.  In the days of tribal wars they fought surrounding tribes to secure a large portion of land. Their military strength in those days enabled them to wipe out the entire tribe of Gbaylo. The land previously occupied by the Gbaylo tribe is currently a property of the Barrobo people. To control their warlike nature, President Edwin Barclay of Liberia built a military barak among them. The soldiers  of Camp King used suppression, hard labor and intimidation to keep them in check.  Besides, they were subjected to smaller tribes in the administrative arrangement of the Liberian central government. First, they were part of the Webbo district. When Grand Gedeh county was established and Webbo became part of Grand Gedeh, the Barrobo tribe was subjected to the smaller tribe of Boah. The most prominent paramount chiefs during the chieftaincy period were Peter Brooks of Feloken and Sunday Karmanue of Rock Town. On September 18, 1980, the Liberian legislature passed an act creating Barrobo as a statutory district, with Paramount Chief John Togba becoming the first district superintendent. Since then, September 18 has been celebrated annually  by the citizens of the district. , the superintendents of Barrobo since it became a district have been:
 John Togba19801981
 Ralph Clark19811986
 Fred D. Goe, Sr19861990
 None (a period of civil war and anarchy)19901997
 Joseph WeahJanuaryApril 1997
 Victor Carngbe19972005
 William B. Nagbe20052010
 Samuel Sorwleh20102012
 George Geefiefrom 2012-2018
  Gbajulu Toe Sorkpa, 2018-

Districts of Barrobo:
 Nyonken  District 
 Gwlekpokeh District 
 Whojah District 

Among the prominent citizens of Barrobo Statutory District are the following: Hon. Paul Jeffie, former Governor of the National Bank of Liberia; Honorable Harry Carngbe, former member of the House of Representatives (representing lower Grand Gedeh County) during the administration of President William V. S. Tubman; Honorable J. Barney Taylor, former Senator of Maryland County during the administration of President Samuel K. Doe; Rev. Dr. Jimmy B. Kuoh, Former General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God of Liberia; Hon. Samuel Tweah, Minister of Finance during the administration of President George Manneh Weah; Hon. J. Tiah Nagbe, former Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs and Director of Liberia National Identification Registry during the administrations of Presidents Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf and George Manneh Weah; Hon. David Gwiah Saydee, former Member of the House of Representative during the administrations of Presidents Taylor and Johnson-Sirleaf; Hon. Betsy Kuoh Toe, former Superintendent of Maryland County during the administration of President Johnson-Sirleaf; and Hon. William K. Godfrey, former Deputy Minister of Justice during the administration of President Doe.

Districts of Liberia
Maryland County
The Fur Museum is a nationally recognized local natural history museum in Denmark. The museum is named after the Danish island Fur on which it is located. When the museum was founded in 1954, the focus was on the local history of the island. In 1957, the leader of Fur Museum found the fossil of a big leatherback turtle, and the focus of the museum shifted towards geology and natural history.

Today Fur Museum combines exhibitions on the natural history, geology and environment of the island, with an exploration of its cultural and social history. The Museum is located in the village of Nederby, not far from the ferry port, in the south of the island named Fur, Denmark. The museum is administered as a part of .

Fossils
The museum has a large and diverse collection of early Eocene (55 million years old) fossils collected locally on the island in the "moler" landscape - the Danish name for the Fur Formation - and the underlying Stolle Klint Clay. The collection includes fossils of insects, birds, fishes, reptails, and land plants.

Sources

External links

Visit Denmark describes Fur Museum
Official website

Fur
Fossil museums
Geology museums in Denmark
General Henry Vane, 2nd Duke of Cleveland KG (6 August 1788 – 18 January 1864) was a British peer, politician and army officer.

Born The Honourable Henry Vane, he was the eldest son of William Vane, Viscount Barnard and his first wife, Katherine, the second daughter of Harry Powlett, 6th Duke of Bolton. In 1792 his father inherited the earldom of Darlington from his father, whereupon Vane became Viscount Barnard.

In 1812 Barnard became Member of Parliament for County Durham, a seat he held until 1815. He was then MP for Winchelsea from 1816 to 1818, Tregony from 1818 to 1826, Totnes from 1826 to 1830, Saltash from 1830 to 1831 and finally for South Shropshire from 1832 to 1842. In 1827, Barnard's father was promoted in the Peerage as Marquess of Cleveland in 1827 and further as Duke of Cleveland in 1833, whereupon Barnard became Earl of Darlington after the first promotion.

In 1815 Darlington had joined the British Army, eventually rising through the ranks as a lieutenant-colonel in the 75th Regiment of Foot in 1824, major-general in 1851, lieutenant-general in 1857 and finally a general in 1863. In 1842, he inherited his father's titles and was also appointed a Knight of the Garter that year.

On 18 November 1809 at St George's, Hanover Square, Cleveland had married Lady Sophia Poulett (1785–1859), the eldest daughter of John Poulett, 4th Earl Poulett. He died childless in 1864 and his titles passed to his brother, William.

Sources
Cokayne et al., The Complete Peerage

External links
 

1788 births
1864 deaths
202
Knights of the Garter
Barnard, Henry Vane, Viscount
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
Cleveland, D2
Gordon Highlanders officers
British Army generals
Henry
Barons Barnard
Surtees Society
Mahanoy may refer to:

Municipalities 
 Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania, a borough in Schuylkill County
 Mahanoy Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
 Little Mahanoy Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
 Lower Mahanoy Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
 Upper Mahanoy Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
 West Mahanoy Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania

Other 
 Mahanoy Creek, a tributary of the Susquehanna River in east central Pennsylvania
 Mahanoy Area School District, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
 State Correctional Institution – Mahanoy, a medium-security, correctional facility in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania

See also 

 Mahanoy Plane, a railroad incline plane in east central Pennsylvania
 Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad, an abandoned railroad in east central Pennsylvania
Mark Scalf (born October 3, 1958) is an American college baseball coach and former player. He served as head coach of the UNC Wilmington Seahawks baseball program from 1992 to the conclusion of the 2019 season.

Background 
Scalf is a native of Cary, North Carolina and attended Cary High School. He is a four-time letter winner at second base for UNC Wilmington, from 1977 through 1980.  The Seahawks began play in Division I in Scalf's freshman year.

Coaching career
After completing his playing career, Scalf earned a graduate assistant coach position at North Carolina in 1981.  He became a full-time assistant the following season, helping the Tar Heels to two ACC tournament titles, an ACC regular season championship, and two NCAA tournament appearances in his three seasons in Chapel Hill.  In 1984, he returned to UNC Wilmington as an assistant to Bobby Guthrie. In the summer of 1985, he skippered the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League. In 1992, he succeeded Guthrie as head coach, and has since become the Seahawks all-time win leader.  Scalf has earned five Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year Awards, placed 45 players into the professional ranks, and served as an assistant coach on the 2003 and 2007 USA Baseball teams, both of which earned silver medals.

Head coaching record
This table shows Scalf's record as a head coach at the Division I level.

References

Living people
1958 births
Baseball second basemen
North Carolina Tar Heels baseball coaches
UNC Wilmington Seahawks baseball coaches
UNC Wilmington Seahawks baseball players
Cape Cod Baseball League coaches
People from Cary, North Carolina
Axis Nightclub is a gay bar and nightclub in The Short North, Columbus, Ohio.

Description

The multi-level dance club has hosted drag acts and competitions ("So You Think You Can Drag?"), including Miss Gay Heart of America and performances by RuPaul's Drag Race contestants Alaska Thunderfuck, Asia O'Hara, BenDeLaCreme, Bianca Del Rio, Sasha Velour, Shangela, and Yuhua Hamasaki, among others. Local drag queen Nina West hosts the show "Heels of Horror" annually, as well as drag competitions.

Rajesh Lahoti is an owner of the bar.

Axis has been described at Columbus' most popular gay bar. In 2001, the bar's general manager estimated that 20 to 25 percent of clientele were Ohio State University students. In 2014, Axis' fifth annual "Night of 100 Drag Queens" reportedly broke the record for the largest drag show, with 55 participants, who performed to "It's Raining Men". Also in 2014, Axis hosted the inaugural Shooting Star Awards, and won the award for Best Nightclub. The nightclub hosted Miss Gay USofA at Large in 2016.

Reception
Shawnie Kelley, author of Insiders' Guide to Columbus, Ohio (2003), said the bar "is becoming a staple of Columbus nightlife for gay and straight, men and women alike".

References

External links

 
 Axis Nightclub at Short North Arts District

Culture of Columbus, Ohio
LGBT nightclubs in the United States
LGBT in Ohio
Walter Bishop Sr. (January 9, 1905 – January 8, 1984) was a Jamaican-American drummer, composer and songwriter. Bishop was born in Jamaica, but emigrated to the United States prior to beginning his professional career. He and his family lived in the Sugar Hill district of the Harlem neighborhood of Upper Manhattan.

Bishop played drums on recordings by pianist Alex Hill and trumpeter Jabbo Smith during the 1920s and 1930s. His song "Swing, Brother, Swing" was recorded by Billie Holiday with Count Basie, among other performers. Other songs written by Bishop include "Jack, You're Dead," which was a #1 R&B hit in 1947 as recorded by Louis Jordan, "The Stuff is Here (and It's Mellow)," and "Bop! Goes My Heart," which was recorded by Frank Sinatra. His song "My Baby Likes to Bebop" was recorded by Ella Fitzgerald, and by Nat "King" Cole with Johnny Mercer, and his calypso "Sex is a Misdemeanor" was recorded by Vanessa Rubin. 

He was the father of American jazz pianist Walter Bishop Jr.

External links

1905 births
1984 deaths
20th-century composers
Jamaican composers
Emigrants from British Jamaica to the United States
General elections were held in Fiji in 1926.

Electoral system
The Legislative Council consisted of 12 official members (eleven civil servants and a British subject not holding public office), seven elected Europeans and two appointed Fijians. The Governor served as President of the Council.

The Europeans were elected from six constituencies; Eastern, Northern, Southern, Suva, Vanua Levu & Taveuni and Western. Voting was restricted to men aged 21 or over who had been born to European parents (or a European father and was able to read, speak and write English) who were British subjects and had been continuously resident in Fiji for 12 months, owning at least £20 of freehold or leasehold property or having an annual income of at least £120, and were not on the public payroll.

Results

Aftermath
Badri Maharaj was nominated as the member representing Indo-Fijians.

Joni Mataitini and Deve Toganivalu were appointed as the Fijian members, despite Toganivalu having finished third behind Epeli Ganilau in the voting by the Great Council of Chiefs.

References

Fiji
1926 in Fiji
Elections in Fiji
1926 elections in the British Empire
The history of rail transport in Albania may have begun as early as 1890.  Until the end of World War II, Albania's railways were all narrow gauge lines, built to serve either minesites or military purposes. In 1947 shortly after the establishment of the People's Republic of Albania, the country acquired its first standard gauge public railway. The Communist government, led by Enver Hoxha, extensively promoted Albania's railway network, in particular by effectively prohibiting the use of private transport.

Since the end of communism, there has been a considerable increase in car ownership and bus usage in Albania. While some of the country's roads remain in poorer condition, there is major redevelopment taking place, such as the opening of a motorway between Tirana and Durrës.

See also

History of rail transport
History of Albania
Rail transport in Albania
Narrow-gauge railways in Albania

References

External links

HSH Albanian Railways enthusiasts' site - includes a brief history of rail transport in Albania.

Albania
Rail transport in Albania
Hot Gates or Hot Gate may refer to:
 Thermopylae, a location in Greece famous for the Battle of Thermopylae 
 The Hot Gates, a collection of writing by William Golding
 The Hot Gate, third book in the Troy Rising series by John Ringo
 Hot Gates, a song written by Christopher Torr, and sung by Laurika Rauch
Hamirpur may refer to:

Himachal Pradesh
 Hamirpur, Himachal Pradesh, India
 Hamirpur district, Himachal Pradesh, district of the above town
 Hamirpur, Himachal Pradesh Lok Sabha constituency
 Hamirpur (Himachal Pradesh Vidhan Sabha constituency)

Uttar Pradesh
 Hamirpur, Uttar Pradesh, India
 Hamirpur district, Uttar Pradesh
 Hamirpur (Uttar Pradesh Lok Sabha constituency)
 Hamirpur (Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency)

West Bengal
 Hamirpur, a village in Ramnagar II community development block, Purba Medinipur district

See also
Hamir (disambiguation)
Hammira (disambiguation)
Exocarpos sparteus is an Australian endemic plant species, commonly known as the broom ballart, slender cherry, or native cherry. The species is found in all states of mainland Australia.

Description
A shrub, four metres tall, erect, with drooping branchlets, almost leafless. The species bears flowering branchlets, which may have small, greenish-yellow, and stalkless leaves. The flowers are just 1 mm across and of a similar colour, occasionally white. The fruit of this species is egg-shaped, pink or red, and between 4 and 5 mm long.

The habit of this plant is upright, becoming slightly curved, combining with the many regular branches to form a rounded aspect. The smooth and spherical appearance of the species is given by the droop of the branchlets, the similar colour and size of the leaves and flowers, and upcurving of the outward branches.

Naming
The specific name is derived from the Latin word esparto, referring to a kind of Spanish grass that was used for its fibre. It was first described by Robert Brown, in 1810, having collected the plants on his visit to King George Sound in 1802. One of the species' common names, native cherry, is given to another congener with an edible fruit, Exocarpos cupressiformis; both of these species are known as sorts of Ballart.
The Noongar peoples know the plant as Chukk, Dtulya or Merrin.

Ecology
The fruit of E. sparteus is eaten by Australian ringnecks (Barnardius zonarius) and, presumably, other birds. It is also thought to be the Exocarpos species eaten by people in Australia, especially prior to colonisation. 
The species is a hemi-parasite, gaining nutrients from other plant's roots, a process undertaken by many in the Santalaceae family.

References

Australian Encyclopaedia Volume 2, p 175,  Angus and Robertson Limited, 1926 

sparteus
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
The National Democracy (Democrazia Nazionale, DN) party was a spin-off of the Italian Social Movement, after the electoral defeat of 1976. It was born to pursue an agreement with the Christian Democracy, by moving from the neo-fascist ideology of the Italian Social Movement to a post-fascist moderate ideology.

The movement became a fully fledged party in February 1977 and ceased to exist in December 1979 after the very poor result of the 1979 election (0.6%).

Leadership
 Secretary: Ernesto De Marzio (1976–1978), Raffaele Delfino (1978–1979), Pietro Cerullo (1979)
 President:  Alfredo Covelli (1977–1979)

Electoral results

Political parties established in 1977
Political parties disestablished in 1979
Defunct political parties in Italy
1977 establishments in Italy
1979 disestablishments in Italy
Conservative parties in Italy
Defunct nationalist parties in Italy
James Edward John Altham (born 1944), known as Jimmy Altham and normally cited as J. E. J. Altham, is a British philosopher and a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.

Biography

He obtained his BA degree in Philosophy at Cambridge followed in 1969 by a Ph.D. also in Philosophy. His dissertation was entitled 'Assertion, Command and Obligation. Philosophical Foundations of the Logic of Imperatives and Deontic Logic'.

Altham was then appointed a lecturer in the Faculty of Philosophy at Cambridge from 1972. He was a former Sidgwick lecturer in Philosophy and retired as professor in 1999. He is now an emeritus professor and Fellow at Gonville and Cauis. He has published on a wide range of philosophical areas including logic, ethics and political philosophy.

Selected publications
 The Logic of Plurality. London: Methuen, 1971.
  'Rawls's Difference Principle'. Philosophy 48 (1973):75–78.
 'Ethics of Risk'. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 84 (1983), 15–29. Retrieved from https://www.jstor.org/stable/4545003
 'Wicked promises' in I. Hacking (ed.), Exercises in Analysis. Cambridge University Press, 1985, pp. 1–21.

References

1944 births
Living people
20th-century British philosophers
21st-century British philosophers
Fellows of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge