Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There are other meanings for Amaya.

Amaya is a  village (pop. 67 ())  located in the municipality of Sotresgudo, Burgos, in the region of Castile-Leon, Spain.

The name of the village has Indo-European roots  and means "am (ma)" or "mother". The suffix io-ia is also used to form action names or toponyms, implying that the meaning of Amaya or Amaia is "mother city", as it will be called later "the capital". Other hypothesis is that the name derives from the Proto-Basque or Basque word Amaia, meaning "the end".

Amaya was one of the main villages of the Cantabri Celtic tribes, and played a key role in the Cantabrian wars during the Roman conquest of Hispania, and later, during the Visigothic Kingdom, as the capital of the Duchy of Cantabria. 
Amaya is mentioned in the Chronicle of John of Biclaro, as a town captured by the Visigothic king Liuvigild in 574.

According to the Muslim chroniclers, in the year 714, Musa ibn Nusair sacked Amaya for the second time after Tariq did the year before. Peter, the provincial dux, led his people into refuge in the mountains, and after the local noble Pelayo of Asturias in the neighbor region of Asturias started a rebellion against the Berber garrison, Dux Peter as other western Galician nobles supported the election of him as new King or Princeps in the lead against the common enemy.

In the first stages of the Reconquista, the city was part of the repopulating efforts of the Kingdom of Asturias in the border region of Bardulia, the primitive territories of Castile. After the campaigns of Alfonso I of Asturias (739-757) against the Moors, the city lay an abandoned in the largely empty buffer zone between Moors and Christians known at the time as "The Desert of the Duero" and was part of the repopulation campaign carried out a century later,  during the reign of Ordoño I of Asturias (850-866).

At that time it was an important and significant place, as a very old saying states: "Harto era Castilla pequeño rincón, cuando Amaya era la cabeza y Montes de Oca el mojón" (A very small corner was Castile, when Amaya was the head and Montes de Oca the boundary stone).

Amaya was historically a short-lived bishopric, which is no longer an active residential diocese. Presently, the Catholic Church recognizes Amaya as a titular see, which means it holds symbolic significance within the Church hierarchy.

References 

Archaeological sites in Castile and León
Populated places in the Province of Burgos
Towns in Spain
Shahjalal Upashahor, Sylhet is a neighborhood in Sylhet, Bangladesh. It is part of Ward 22 of Sylhet City Corporation.

References

Sylhet
Prestonville is an unincorporated community in Stokes County, North Carolina, United States, approximately five miles northeast of county seat Danbury, at the junction of State Highways 704 and 772. Nearby communities include Dillard, Sandy Ridge, Stoneville, and Danbury.

Unincorporated communities in Stokes County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
ROXs 12 is a binary system of pre-main-sequence stars. It belongs to the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex. The surface temperature of the primary star is 3900 K. ROXs 12 is much younger than the  Sun with an age of 7.6 million years.

A multiplicity survey detected a stellar companion to ROXs 12 in 2017, named 2MASS J16262774–2527247, at a projected separation of 5100 AU.

Planetary system
In 2005, one planet was discovered on a wide orbit by direct imaging, was confirmed in 2013 and named ROXs 12 b. The planet's measured temperature is 3100 K.

The primary star is surrounded by a protoplanetary disk, although it is not very massive, being less than 4 . The secondary star also has a protoplanetary disk, and it is much more massive, equal to 10-1.07. The disk is inclined to the equatorial plane of the star.

References

Scorpius

Pre-main-sequence stars
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
J16262803-2526477
Circumstellar disks
Binary stars
Reverend Professor Joshua Owusu-Sekyere is a Ghanaian academic and an Agricultural engineer. He is the current rector of the Perez University College.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Academic staff of Perez University College
Ghanaian engineers
This is a list of episodes for the anime series Hikaru no Go. This lists every episode, starting with the English title as they aired on Toonami Jetstream, followed by the title that was used on the original Japanese episode on TV Tokyo. The anime more or less follows the same storyline as the manga. A short summary follows, introducing the episode and referring to some of the gags. There are a total of 75 episodes, excluding a 2004 special showing what happens after episode 75. The final three episodes were released in English dub February 2011 when the series was put up for download on the iTunes store.

Episode list

New Year Special – The Road to the Hokuto Cup
Japanese Broadcast: 2004-01-03
Running time: 77 minutes
Ending Theme:
"Everlasting Snow" by Dream

Hikaru is given a phone call asking him to appear in a Japan/China/Korea under-18 tournament – the Hokuto Cup – but he finds out he will have to take part in a preliminary tournament to choose Japan's three contestants. Upon discussing this with Akira, he discovers that Akira has already been chosen for the tournament and will not be taking place in the preliminaries. Hikaru then decides not to visit Akira's Go Salon until he takes his place on the team with Akira. That may be tougher than originally planned, as not only does Hikaru have to battle with old friends for one of two coveted spots, but he may have a new challenger, in an unorthodox player from the Kansai Go Institute named Yashiro. The anime also shows Akira Toya play Ogata and Hikaru play Morishita 9-dan; both young players lose to the seasoned top pros.

This special does not cover the actual tournament. The manga, however, does and offers some closure.

 Game based on (Kadowaki): Imamura Toshiya vs. Naoto Hikosaka (1999)
 Game based on (Morishita): Cho Chikun vs. Lee Chang-ho (1993)
 Game based on (Ogata): Sakakibara Shoji vs. Sonoda Yuichi (1992)
 Game based on (Yashiro): Shinji Takao vs. Keigo Yamashita (2000)

Music

References

External links

  
  
 

Lists of anime episodes
Prince George was launched in 1828 at Newcastle upon Tyne. She was an East Indiaman, initially sailing under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). She made two voyages to South Australia, carrying 200 Prussian immigrants on the first. She was wrecked in July 1841 near Hong Kong.

Career
Captain Henry Wright, of South Shields, acquired Prince George on 27 May 1828. He moved to London in 1829 and transferred Prince Georges registry from Newcastle to London.

In 1813 the EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC. Prince George first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1830 with Donaldson, master, Wright, owner, and trade London–Ceylon. In 1835 Henry Wright moved back to Newcastle. Prince George was registered there on 6 January 1835.

On 31 July 1838 Captain Frederick Bigger Chilcott sailed from Hamburg, bound for Port Adelaide. She was under charter to George Fife Angas's  South Australia Company. She arrived at Port Adelaide on 18 November. She was transporting 207 passengers, consisting of Germans, including Pastor August Kavel, plus seven others (four adults and three children). The Germans were the first Prussian settlers to South Australia.

Prince George made a second voyage to South Australia. She sailed from Calcutta on 12 May 1839 and arrived at  Nepean Bay, South Australia on 2 September 1839.

Fate
On 21 August 1841 a typhoon developed at Macao and Hong Kong. Price George went to pieces but her crew was saved and taken aboard Queen.

Citations

References
 "Ships arriving in South Australia 1838", Pioneers Association of South Australia
 "Shipping Arrivals", South Australian Genealogy & Heraldry Society Inc
 "Prince George", Private homepage of Graeme Moad
 "Prince George (dep Hamburg) 1838", Private webpages of DIANE CUMMINGS
 

Barques
1828 ships
Ships built on the River Tyne
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Maritime incidents in July 1841
Migrant ships to Australia
Ships sunk with no fatalities
Gongylus or Gongylos () may refer to:

 Gongylus of Eretria, the agent by whom the Spartan general Pausanias communicated with Xerxes I of Persia in 477 BCE
 Gongylus of Corinth, a captain who reinforced Syracuse in 414 BCE at a crucial point of the Sicilian Expedition
 Gongylus, a genus of praying mantises in the family Empusidae
 Gongylus, a genus of skinks in the family Scincidae

See also 
 Gongylodes ()
Captain Sir Walter Stirling (18 May 1718 – 24 November 1786) was a captain in the Royal Navy.

Naval career
Born in 1718, Walter Stirling entered the Royal Navy. He was made "The Regulating Captain of the Impress at the Tower". On 30 October 1753 he married Dorothy Willing, the daughter of Charles Willing, a Philadelphia merchant. According to family stories, he persuaded the family of Horatio Nelson to let Horatio join the navy, and he lost the opportunity to be appointed Governor of Halifax as he was visiting his wife in Scotland when the offer came in. In 1780 he was captain of the Gibraltar, and was present when Admiral George Rodney captured the island of Sint Eustatius from the Dutch during the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War. Selected to take home dispatches, he was knighted on arrival. In 1783 he appointed Commander-in-Chief, The Nore. When King George III inspected Stirling's ships, he was so impressed that he offered to make Stirling a baronet. Stirling declined, but his eldest son, also named Walter, later claimed the title, becoming Sir Walter Stirling, 1st Baronet of Faskine. He died in London in November 1786. His second surviving son, Charles, became an admiral. A grandson by his daughter Anne was James Stirling, first Governor of Western Australia, and himself an admiral in later life.

References

Sources

Further reading
The following sources were not consulted in the writing of this article:

1718 births
1786 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Knights Bachelor
Weichselia is an extinct genus of fern. They were abundant from the Middle Jurassic to Early Cretaceous. While generally supposed to have affinities to Matoniaceae, some research has suggested that they have closer affinites to the Marattiales, though its morphology is strongly divergent from both of these groups. They are thought to have grown similar to modern tree ferns, with an upright stem topped with a crown of fronds.

Evolutionary history 
The genus first appeared in the Middle Jurassic with remains found in North Africa and Georgia. During the Early-mid Cretaceous, the genus had a wide distribution, having been found in Europe, East Asia, the Indian subcontinent, North Africa, southern North America and northern South America. The youngest remains of the genus are known from the early Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) of Europe and North Africa. Remains are found in both continental and marginal marine deposits.

Ecology 
Weichselia has been intepreted as being xeromorphic, and has been suggested that they grew in savannah and/or coastal environments. It has also been suggested that they were primary colonisers following the destruction of pre-existing vegetation.

References

Bibliography 
 

Gleicheniales
Middle Jurassic first appearances
Early Cretaceous genus extinctions
Mesozoic life of Africa
Mesozoic life of Europe
Mesozoic life of North America
Cretaceous United States
Prehistoric plants of South America
Early Cretaceous life of South America
Mesozoic Peru
Cretaceous Colombia
Best of British is the third solo album by British keyboardist Ian McLagan. It was his first in nearly twenty years. Recorded in his adopted hometown of Austin, Texas, with his "Bump Band," then consisting of vocalist and keyboardist McLagan, drummer Don Harvey, bassist Sarah Brown, and guitarists Gurf Morlix and "Scrappy" Jud Newcomb, it featured twelve songs by McLagan, two previously released on his 1985 extended play, Last Chance to Dance.

The album was financed by his former bandmate, Ron Wood, who is featured on three tracks, including "She Stole It!" (the cautionary tale of a man, his woman and his record collection) and the ode to their departed Face Ronnie Lane, "Hello Old Friend." The album in dedicated to Lane.

Critical reception
The Austin Chronicle called Best of British "an album of infectious yet personal tunes, permeated with the deep reflection of a man who's lived long enough to see a lot of life and death." AllMusic wrote that "Best of British is an enjoyable album that sounds like what it is -- a busman's holiday by a talented sideman."

Track listing
All tracks composed by Ian McLagan; except where indicated

 "Best of British" (3:47)
 "I Only Wanna Be With You" (3:36)
 "She Stole It!" (3:46)
 "Warm Rain" (4:32)
 "Hope Street" (McLagan, Jorge Calderón) (3:29)
 "Hello Old Friend" (3:10)
 "Big Love" (4:48)
 "Don't Let Him Out of Your Sight" (5:25)
 "Suzie Gotta Sweet Face" (3:35)
 "Barking Dogs" (McLagan, Calderón) (3:56)
 "I Will Follow" (3:51)
 "This Time" (McLagan, Calderón) (3:33)
 "Last Chance to Dance" (3:37) - bonus track on Dreamsville edition

Personnel
 Ian McLagan - vocals, Hammond organ, piano, rhythm guitar
 Don Harvey - drums, percussion
 Sarah Brown - bass, backing vocals
 "Scrappy" Jud Newcomb - acoustic and electric guitar
 Gurf Morlix - electric guitar, backing vocals
with
 Ron Wood - acoustic guitar, slide guitar, vocals (3, 6, 12)
 Deborah Kelly - vocals (4, 7, 8, 12)
 Amy Boone - vocals (4, 8, 12)
 Billy Bragg - vocals (1)
 Akwana Nflembele & The Jumbahkum Singers - vocals (7)
Technical
Stuart Sullivan - engineer
Ron Wood - executive producer

References

2000 albums
Ian McLagan albums
Tim Richardson, author of Sweets: The History of Temptation, is the world's first international confectionery historian. He also writes about gardens, landscape and theatre, and contributes to the Daily Telegraph, Country Life, The Idler, House & Garden, Garden Design Journal and Wallpaper. He lives in North London. In 2012 Tim founded The Chelsea Fringe (chelseafringe.com) to celebrate the more quirky horticulture that didn't quite make the Chelsea Flower Show. It takes place each year during the fortnight around the Chelsea Flower Show.

He wrote and performed comedy at Oxford University in the 1980s in a revue group called The Seven Raymonds with Stewart Lee, Richard Herring, Emma Kennedy, and Michael Cosgrave.

Bibliography

The Arcadian Friends: Inventing the English Landscape Garden (2007)
Avant Gardeners: 50 Visionaries of the Contemporary Landscape (2008)

Oxford College Gardens (2018)

References

British food writers
Living people
Country Life (magazine) people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2016–17 Yale Bulldogs men's basketball team represented Yale University during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bulldogs, led by 18th-year head coach James Jones, played their home games at John J. Lee Amphitheater of the Payne Whitney Gymnasium in New Haven, Connecticut and were members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 18–11, 10–4 in Ivy League play to finish in third place. In the inaugural Ivy League tournament, they defeated Harvard before losing to Princeton in the championship game.

Previous season
The Bulldogs finished the 2015–16 season 23–7, 13–1 in Ivy League to win the Ivy League championship. They received the Ivy's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, their first NCAA bid since 1962, where they defeated Baylor in the first round to advance to the second round where they lost to Duke.

Offseason

Departures

2016 recruiting class

2017 Recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Ivy League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Ivy League Men's tournament

|-

Rankings

References

Yale Bulldogs men's basketball seasons
Yale
Yale Bulldogs
Yale Bulldogs
South Carolina Highway 381 (SC 381) is a  primary state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It connects the towns in eastern Marlboro County.

Route description
SC 381 traverses from Blenheim at SC 38 to the North Carolina state line where it continues as North Carolina Highway 381 into Gibson, North Carolina.  As a two-lane rural highway, it connects the towns of Clio and McColl.

History
The highway was established in 1930 as a new primary route from SC 38 in Blenheim to SC 9 in Clio. In 1931 or 1932, it was extended north to SC 30 (today U.S. Route 15 (US 15) and US 401) in McColl; and west to the community of Marlboro. In 1934, the western extension was dropped while it extended north again to the North Carolina state line. In 1940, SC 381 was extended west again to SC 382 in Scott, only to be truncated back in Blenheim by 1948.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

SC 381 at Virginia Highways' South Carolina Highways Annex

381
Transportation in Marlboro County, South Carolina
The Charwell River is a river in the northeast of New Zealand's South Island.  Its headwaters are in the Seaward Kaikōura Ranges and it feeds into the Conway River, the traditional boundary between Marlborough and Canterbury.  Sheep farming has taken place in the Charwell River's valley.

In the 1910s, the New Zealand Railways Department proposed to build a railway line through a series of river valleys, including that of the Charwell River, to link Parnassus and Kaikōura as part of the Main North Line.  Work began on this route, with some track laid in the Leader River valley, but World War I brought a halt to construction, and when work resumed, a more easterly, coastal route was chosen instead.

References 

Rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand
Rivers of New Zealand
The 18th Corps () was a military formation of the Chinese People's Liberation Army which existed from 1949 to 1950.

The 18th Corps was activated in February 1949, and initially comprised the 52nd, 53rd and 54th Divisions. It was established at Henan Luyi County Wutai Temple on 18 February 1949.

On January 6, 1950, the 18th CPC Central Committee and the Southwest Military Region ordered the 18th Army to enter Tibet, under the cooperation of the 14th Army and the Northwest Military Region.

In December 1951, the CPC Central Committee and Central Military Commission decided to establish the Tibet Military Region. The district was established in Lhasa on February 10, 1952, and on 17 March 1952 the 18th Corps was disbanded.

References

Further reading
W. Whitson, with Chen-hsia Huang. (1973) The Chinese high command; a history of Communist military politics, 1927–71. Foreword by Lucian W. Pye.

18
Military units and formations established in 1949
Military units and formations disestablished in 1952
Rasha (born 1971) as Rasha Sheikh Eldin is a Sudanese musical artist and actress, known both for her music as well as for her appearance in the movies The Sheik and I (2012) and Lush (1999).

Biography 
Born in 1971, in Omdurman, Sudan, Rasha's singing in her native Sudanese Arabic combines the musical traditions of Sudan and South Sudan. In the arrangements of her songs, she has also embraced, among other musical styles, Afro-pop, flamenco or reggae. In 1991, she moved to Spain, and released her debut album, Sudaniyat, in 1997. In 2000, her second album, Let Me Be, including songs in Spanish or English, was released. That same year, one of her songs was featured in the compilation La Sal de la Vida (The Salt of the Earth) with María Salgado, Uxía, and Xesús Pimentel. 

In 2017, Rasha was a performing artist at The Mayor of London's Eid Festival on Trafalgar Square. That same year, she was a guest at Shubbak, an annual event at the British Library for Arab-speaking artists that celebrates contemporary Arab culture.

Rasha comes from a large family, which includes intellectuals, artists, and musicians. Her brother Wafir, for example, played with the Spanish world music band Radio Tarifa.

Rasha's song "Ojos de gacela" ("Eyes of Gazelle") was nominated as Best Original Song at the 2003 Spanish Goya Awards.

Discography 

 Sudaniyat (1997)
 Let Me Be (2000)

References

1971 births
20th-century Sudanese women singers
21st-century Sudanese women singers
Living people
Massih Wassey (born 18 June 1988) is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Sportfreunde Lotte.

Career
Wassey began his career in his hometown for ESV Münster in 1996 and signed for VfL Wolbeck in June 2001. After spending two years in VfL Wolbeck's youth squad, Wassey was scouted by Preußen Münster in the summer of 2003. After playing for only half a year, Wassey joined the youth squad of Rot-Weiss Ahlen in January 2004, and then signed a youth contract for VfL Wolfsburg in July 2005.

After this, Wassey returned to the youth squad of Preußen Münster, and was promoted to the senior squad after one year. After two years in the senior squad of Preußen Münster, Massih signed for FC Schalke 04 in July 2005. Wassey was the regular playmaker for the reserve team. On 2 February 2011, he signed for Fortuna Düsseldorf II. After half a season each with Fortuna, then Eintracht Rheine, he signed for SV Waldhof Mannheim in January 2012. Eighteen months later he signed for SC Wiedenbrück 2000.

Massey moved to SC Paderborn 07 in summer 2017.

International career
Wassey made his debut for Canada men's national soccer team in a friendly match against Jamaica on 31 January 2010.

Personal life
Wassey was born to a German father and an Afghan mother in Münster. Massih Wassey obtained a Canadian passport after his mother married a Canadian. Owing to this, he holds Canadian and German citizenship.

Honours
 2009: Westfalenpokal
 2008: Westfalenpokal
 2008: Oberliga Westfalen

References

External links
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Münster
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Afghan men's footballers
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
SC Preußen Münster players
FC Schalke 04 II players
Fortuna Düsseldorf II players
SV Waldhof Mannheim players
SC Wiedenbrück players
Borussia Dortmund II players
SC Paderborn 07 players
Sportfreunde Lotte players
Regionalliga players
3. Liga players
Canadian people of Afghan descent
Canadian people of German descent
Canada men's international soccer players
German people of Afghan descent
People with acquired Canadian citizenship
FC Eintracht Rheine players
Genetrix may refer to:
Genetrix, novel by Francois Mauriac
Project Genetrix
the biotechnology company Genetrix, acquired by Genzyme in 1996 and now a part of Sanofi through its acquisition of Genzyme

See also 

 Venus Genetrix (disambiguation)
Go to Hell is a 7-inch EP by Polish death metal band Vader, containing two tracks from Tibi et Igni. The song "Where Angels Weep" was also released digitally. Both were released on April 18, 2014, through Nuclear Blast. There is a slight difference in mixing between Go to Hell and Tibi et Igni: the second guitar solo in "Where Angels Weep" was performed by Marek "Spider" Pająk, while on the album all guitars were performed by Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek.

The song "Where Angels Weep" is based on conflict between good and evil, while the lyrics for "Triumph of Death" were inspired by Pieter Bruegel the Elder's painting The Triumph of Death (1562).

Track listing

Personnel

Vader
Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek – vocals, guitars
Marek "Spider" Pająk – guitars
Tomasz "Hal" Halicki – bass guitar
James Stewart – drums

Production
Wojtek and Sławek Wiesławscy – production, mixing, mastering, recording (at Hertz Recording Studio, Białystok, Poland, December 2013 – February 2014)
Piotr Polak – sound engineering assistance
Mariusz Kmiołek – management

Release history

Notes

References

2014 EPs
Vader (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums