Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yoğunpelit is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 148 (2022).

Its earliest mention in surviving records is in 1925. The village is located about 18 kilometers southeast of Çorum, at an average altitude of 935 meters above the sea level.

References 

Villages in Çorum District
Florence Ada Engelbach née Neumegen (9 June 1872 – 27 February 1951) was a painter of portraits, landscapes and flower pieces. She was born in Spain to English parents and, after training in London, established her artistic career in Britain.

Biography
Engelbach was born in Spain, at Jerez de la Frontera, to English parents. During the 1890s she studied in London at the Westminster School of Art and at the Slade School of Art before completing her studies in Paris. Engelbach had works shown at the Laing Art Gallery in Newcastle and at the Paris Salon.  In 1901 she had a picture shown, under her maiden name, at the Royal Academy in London. She was awarded a bronze medal at a Women's International Art Club exhibition held in London. In 1902 she married a C.F.R Engelbach and withdrew from a full-time art and exhibition career to raise a family. Engelbach returned to painting in the late 1920s and had a solo show at the Beaux Arts Gallery in 1931. She went on to resume exhibiting at both the Royal Academy and the Paris Salon and also with the Royal Institute of Oil Painters and the National Society of Painters, Sculptors and Gravers/ Printmakers and became a member of the latter two societies. The Goupil, Tooths and Lefevre galleries were among the commercial concerns that showed her work. Originally Engelbach was a portrait painter but later became a specialist flower painter who also painted landscapes. Her painting Roses, from the 1930s, is held in the Tate collection. A memorial exhibition for Engelbach was held at the Leicester Galleries in 1951.

Further reading
TATE Women Artists by Alicia Foster, 2004, (Tate Publishing), .

References

External links
 

1872 births
1951 deaths
20th-century English painters
20th-century English women artists
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
Alumni of the Westminster School of Art
English women painters
British expatriates in Spain
The Prayer Book Society can refer to

 Prayer Book Society (England)
 Prayer Book Society of the USA
 Prayer Book Society of Canada
 Scottish Prayer Book Society
Villagers & Heroes is a free-to-play online massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) created by Mad Otter Games. Originally titled A Mystical Land, it was released in 2011.  As of March 2022, Mad Otter Games continues to update Villagers & Heroes for iOS, Android and Microsoft Windows.

Gameplay 
The game offers five classes: Wizard, Warrior, Hunter, Shaman and Priest, and as those classes are leveled, 'talent points' gained by leveling up can be placed into different active and passive skills. In addition, there are ten complementary gathering professions: mining, fishing, bug lore, plant lore, smithing, cooking, tailoring, woodcrafting, gardening and ranching.

References

External links 
 

2011 video games
Android (operating system) games
IOS games
Massively multiplayer online role-playing games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Fantasy massively multiplayer online role-playing games
Active massively multiplayer online games
Free-to-play video games
Multiplayer online games
Taimara Suero Coronado (born December 21, 1979, in Havana) is a women's basketball player from Cuba. Playing as a forward, she won the gold medal with the Cuba women's national basketball team at the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Suero also competed for her native country at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

References
FIBA Profile
 sports-reference

1979 births
Living people
Cuban women's basketball players
Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic basketball players for Cuba
Basketball players from Havana
Basketball players at the 2003 Pan American Games
Basketball players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Pan American Games gold medalists for Cuba
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Cuba
Pan American Games medalists in basketball
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Cuba
Competitors at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
Forwards (basketball)
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in basketball
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Tigist Shibabaw (1980 –January 2008) was an Ethiopian singer and one of the original members of the Harlem-based hip hop fusion band Bole2Harlem. She was born in Chagni, Ethiopia, like her sister, the singer Gigi.

Early life
Tigist was born and raised in Chagni, a small town in northwestern Ethiopia. She was one of ten siblings, born into a family of coffee farmers who relied on the local river for their harvest. According to her sister Gigi, their household was always filled with entertainment, and the children of the house were often recruited to entertain guests.

Career
Tigist immigrated to the United States in 2000 to pursue a career in music, joining her older sister Gigi, who was already a globally acclaimed musician in her own right. Their father had initially forbidden Gigi from becoming an entertainer.

Tigist performed with her sister Gigi on Gigi's debut album; she then became a lead vocalist for Bole2Harlem. The group's co-founder and producer David Schommer described her voice and singing as "a vital part of Bole2Harlem's sound."

Death
Tigist died at the age of twenty-eight in Bahar Dar, Ethiopia, where she is said to have traveled on a pilgrimage shortly after she finished recording with Bole2Harlem circa January 2008. Details regarding the circumstances surrounding her death never emerged, including the exact date of her death; fans mourned her passing when they learned the news. She was buried among family in Chagni, the town where she was born.

Discography

References

1980 births
2008 deaths
21st-century Ethiopian women singers
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
The Sahara Elite League (also known as Zonal League) was a four team cricket competition created by Cricket Kenya featuring a Twenty20 tournament, a one day cricket tournament and finally a three-day cricket tournament. For the inaugural league four teams will be competing consisting of the 60 best players according to Cricket Kenya from Kenya.

Tournament history
The first, and what was to be the only, edition of the competition involved four franchises, the Northern Nomads, the Eastern Aces, the Southern Stars, and the Western Chiefs. The teams were captained by National team players, Steve Tikolo, Thomas Odoyo, Kennedy Obuya, and Peter Ongondo 2008. The inaugural T20 Competition, played in February 2008, was won by the Eastern Aces, while the first 50 over competition was won by the Northern Nomads, However the 3 day format of the competition was postponed due to unfavourable weather and is set to be played in June 2008. Further difficulties in availability of players, many of whom were in school, meant that the first season of the three-dayers had to be compressed to two days a match.
The league was sponsored by South African, Sahara Computers, African Cricket Association and others.

Squads

Results

Three-day matches

References 

Kenyan domestic cricket competitions
2008 in Kenya
2008 in cricket
Man, Vrouw, Hondje  is a 1999 Dutch film directed by Nicole van Kilsdonk.

Cast
Anneke Blok		
Kees Brusse	... 	Max
Cees Geel	... 	Vrachtwagenchauffeur
Job Gosschalk	... 	Homo 2
Micha Hulshof		
Ad Knippels		
Roeland Kooijmans	... 	Reporter
Ricky Koole		
Joep Onderdelinden	... 	Homo
Allard van der Scheer		
Marisa Van Eyle		
Susan Visser	... 	Vrouw vrachtwagenchauffeur
Nico de Vries	... 	Hans
Dirk Zeelenberg		
René van Zinnicq Bergman

External links 
 

Dutch television films
1999 films
1990s Dutch-language films
The 2021–22 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament was a List A cricket competition that took place in Sri Lanka. It ran from 27 October to 30 November 2021, with twenty-six teams taking part. Eight overseas cricketers played in the tournament. Nondescripts Cricket Club were the defending champions, having won the previous year's tournament.

The tournament was heavily impacted by rain, with 85 of the 156 matches in the group stage being washed out. Nondescripts Cricket Club, Ragama Cricket Club, Sri Lanka Army Sports Club and Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club all qualified for the semi-finals. Both the semi-final matches were impacted by further rain, with each match going into their respective reserve days. Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club beat Sri Lanka Army Sports Club by 47 runs to advance to the final. The semi-final match between Ragama Cricket Club and Nondescripts Cricket Club finished in a no result, with Ragama Cricket Club progressing to the final due to their better finish in the group stage. Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club won the tournament, beating Ragama Cricket Club by 36 runs in the final.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Finals

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament
Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament
Tenuinaclia is a genus of moth in the subfamily Arctiinae  from Madagascar.

Species
Tenuinaclia andapa	Griveaud, 1964
Tenuinaclia melancholica		(Le Cerf, 1921)
Tenuinaclia oberthueri		(Rothschild, 1911)

References
Griveaud 1964b. Lépidoptères Amatidae. - Faune de Madagascar 17:1–147.
Afromoths

Arctiinae
Paul-Marc-Joseph Chenavard (9 December 1808 – 1895, Paris) was a French painter.

Life

Entering the École des beaux-arts en 1825, he studied in the studio of Ingres alongside his friend Joseph Guichard, then in the studios of Hersent and Delacroix.

Under the influence of German philosophy and painting, he considered art's aim had to be humanitarian and civilising.
He was buried in the new Cimetière de Loyasse at Lyon.

Works 

Hell (1846), Montpellier, Musée Fabre
The Continence of Scipio (1848) Lyon, Musée des Beaux-Arts
Divina Tragedia (between 1865 and 1869) Paris, Musée d'Orsay

Bibliography
 Joseph C. Sloane, Paul Marc Joseph Chenavard: Artist of 1848, Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina Press, 214 p.
 Théophile Silvestre, Histoire des artistes vivants français et étrangers, Paris, 1856
 Théophile Gautier : description des peintures de Chenavard au Panthéon sur : http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k109148c/f4.image.r=.langFR

Notes 

1808 births
1895 deaths
19th-century French painters
French male painters
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
19th-century French male artists
The Camelots was a 1960s rock band led by Mike Appel. Their best known singles were "The Chase", written by M. Appel and J. Borrie, and "Thirsty", written by Appel, Borrie, Booton & Mestrandrea.

References

American rock music groups
Field Niggas is a 2015 American documentary film directed and edited by Khalik Allah. The film comprises observational footage of, and interviews and discussions with, people at night around the notorious Harlem street corner of 125th Street and Lexington Avenue in New York City. Its subjects are predominantly African American, experiencing poverty, homelessness, drug addiction, physical infirmities, and harassment from the police.

Production
Field Niggas was filmed during the summer of 2014, shot using a handheld camera and available lighting. Khalik Allah served as director, cinematographer, and editor. He recorded the sound of his conversations with people separately to filming them, so the sound is not synchronised with the images. The film also includes surveillance footage of the strangulation of Eric Garner as well as the overdubbed sound of field hollers by a 1950s chain gang.

The film's title is derived from "Message to the Grass Roots", a public speech delivered by human rights activist Malcolm X in 1963, "extolling the spirit of rebellion among outdoor slaves."

Release and reception
Allah released the film for free on YouTube and Vimeo in 2015 for a short time, before removing it at the request of True/False Film Festival so it could be shown there. It has since been shown on the film festival and college circuits in the United States and Europe.

Glenn Kenny of The New York Times called the film "powerful", and wrote that it "is so beautifully constructed that nothing in it ever seems obvious." Jordan Hoffman of The Guardian gave the film four out of five stars, calling it "gorgeous and achingly sad". Alan Scherstuhl of The Village Voice wrote: "More a woozy experience you press through than an ethnographic study you watch, Khalik Allah's hour-long non-narrative street-life doc Field Niggas stands as the most striking sort of urban portraiture." Charlie Schmidlin of IndieWire wrote: "Intimate, singular, and hallucinatory on all aesthetic levels, the film strips politics down to the bone, not always successful but never opportunistic."

Neil Young of The Hollywood Reporter called the film "an hour-long Harlem nocturne of near-hallucinatory intensity", but wrote that "the project is ultimately hobbled by repetitiveness and directorial self-regard."

References

External links
 
 

2015 documentary films
American documentary films
Films about race and ethnicity
Documentary films about drug addiction
Documentary films about homelessness in the United States
Documentary films about poverty in the United States
Documentary films about New York City
Non-narrative films
2010s American films
Lutfur Rahman () is a male Islamic given name, meaning kindness of the Most Merciful. Notable bearers of the name include

 Mohammad Lutfur Rahman (1889–1936), Bengali author
Muhammad Lutfar Rahman (born 1942),  vice chancellor of Islamic University, Bangladesh
 Lutfur Rahman (poet) (born 1941), Indian poet in the Urdu language
 Lutfor Rahman (born 1962), Bangladeshi physician
 Lutfur Rahman (British politician) (born 1965), British local politician
 Lutfar Rahman Sarkar (died 2013), Bangladeshi economist
 Lutfor Rahman Riton, Bangladeshi writer of children's literature
Lutfur Rahman (Bangladeshi MP), Bangladeshi politician

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Skyliners may refer to:

Bands 
 The Skyliners, a doo-wop group from Pittsburgh, USA
 "The Skyliners", a USAF dance band stationed at Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico in the early 1950s as part of the 522nd Air Force Band that moved to March Air Force Base (now March Air Reserve Base) as part of the 523rd Air Force Band in the late 1950s (see List of United States Air Force Bands)
 "The Skyliners", a 'Big Band Dance Club' based in Lafayette, Louisiana
 "The Skyliners", a British big band formed at Catterick Garrison army base in 1945 that disbanded in 1947
 "The BYU Skyliners", a dance band formed by Donald Toomey in the late 1940s that was popular at Brigham Young University through the mid-1950s
 "The Skyliners Big Band", a dance band based in Barrie, Ontario
 "The Skyliners Dance Band", a big band based in Bangor, Maine
 "The Skyliners Band", playing ball room dancing music in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
 "Chicago Skyliners Big Band", based in Chicago, Illinois and broadcasting a weekly radio show on WDCB
 "Skyliners Drum and Bugle Corps, based in Scranton, Pennsylvania
 "The Skyliners", an early rock and roll band born out of the skiffle era based in Manchester, England from 1955 to 1969
 "Lotus Skyliners", a largely Japanese Americans big band based out of Seattle, Washington and organized by the Seattle Betsuin Buddhist Temple
 "Jim Lloyd and the Skyliners", an American band playing bluegrass music and Appalachian music based in Rural Retreat, Virginia

Sports 
 Skyliners Frankfurt, a basketball club in Germany
 Chicago Skyliners, a defunct basketball team (later became Las Vegas Slam, Rattlers etc.)
 New York Skyliners, a defunct soccer team
 "Skyliners Synchronized Skating Team," a synchronized figure skating team based out of The Skating Club of New York and Windy Hill Figure Skating Club.
 "The Skyliners", a ski club formed in 1927 who built Bend, Oregon's first ski area, including the Bend Skyliners Lodge.

Other uses 
 "Portland Skyliners", a club for tall people in Portland, Oregon

See also 
 Skyline (disambiguation)
 Skylines (disambiguation)
 Skyliner (disambiguation)
Science Fiction Inventions is a reprint anthology of science fiction stories, edited by Damon Knight and published by Lancer Books as an original paperback in 1967.

Contents
 "Introduction", Damon Knight
 "No, No, Not Rogov!", Cordwainer Smith (If 1959)
 "Rock Diver", Harry Harrison (Worlds Beyond 1951)
 "Private Eye", Henry Kuttner & C. L. Moore (Astounding 1949)
 "The Snowball Effect", Katherine MacLean (Galaxy 1952)
 "The Chromium Helmet", Theodore Sturgeon (Astounding 1946)
 "Employment", L. Sprague de Camp (Astounding 1939)
 "Dreaming Is a Private Thing", Isaac Asimov (F&SF 1955)
 "Invariant", John R. Pierce (Astounding 1944)
 "Hunting Machine", Carol Emshwiller (Science Fiction Stories 1957)
 "Committee of the Whole", Frank Herbert (Galaxy 1965)

"Private Eye" was originally published under the Lewis Padgett byline. "Employment" was originally credited to Lyman R. Lyon.

Reception
Algis Budrys praised Science Fiction Inventions as "an excellent book," saying that almost every one of the stories included was "a real landmark sf story, in the especial sense that each of them either originated or first fruited a basic technological idea in such a happy combination with story values that it is impossible to touch that idea again without having to find some totally new framework for it."

The Hartford Courant found the anthology "a collection of short stories by the masters of the genre, providing a comparison of [their] methods."

References

1967 anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Damon Knight anthologies
Lancer Books books
Toothill Fort, or Toothill Ring, or Toothill camp, is the site of an Iron Age univallate hill fort located in Hampshire. The site occupies an extremely strong position at the north end of a spur. Its defences comprise a single rampart and ditch with traces of a counterscarp bank in places. There is an additional scarp on the north side up to 2.0m in height where the site is weakest. The original entrance is onto the ridge to the south.

The name "Toot hill" literally means lookout hill (similar to "Tout" in Dorset). The site is very heavily wooded. The redwoods planted in the middle of the hill fort make the hill even more of a landmark for many miles around.

Location
The site is located at , and between the towns of Southampton and Romsey, in the county of Hampshire. The M27 motorway passes close by to the south of the site. The hill has a summit of 84m AOD.

References

See also 
List of places in Hampshire
List of hill forts in England
List of hill forts in Scotland
List of hill forts in Wales



Iron Age sites in England
Buildings and structures in Hampshire
Hill forts in Hampshire
Archaeological sites in Hampshire
James Thorne (1815–1881) was an English antiquary, best known for his Handbook to the Environs of London (1876).

Early life
Thorne was, born in London in September 1815, was educated at a private school, and for several years afterwards worked as an artist. While a young man he supplied short articles on antiquarian subjects to the ‘Mirror,’ ‘Gentleman's Magazine,’ and other publications, the result of research in libraries and of frequent rambles through many districts of England.

Career
In 1843 he became connected with Charles Knight and as they worked together for more than twenty-five years, the proof-sheets of Knight's compositions often deriving much advantage from the suggestions of his coadjutor.

Thorne contributed, under Knight's direction, many topographical articles to the second series of the ‘Penny Magazine,’ and wrote large portions, besides supplying many illustrations, of the four volumes, entitled ‘The Land we live in.’ Knight's series of weekly and monthly volumes comprised Thorne's volumes of ‘Rambles by Rivers.’ The first, describing ‘the Duddon, Mole, Adur, Arun, Wey, Lea, and Dove,’ appeared in 1844, with numerous woodcuts from the author's drawings. The second on ‘the Avon’ came out in 1845, with illustrations mostly by William Harvey, and the two volumes on ‘the Thames,’ with all their illustrations by Harvey, are dated 1847 and 1849. In these descriptions, as in all Thorne's writings, history and antiquity are pleasantly blended with ‘gleanings of fairy and folk lore.’ He was working editor of the two volumes on geography in ‘The Imperial Cyclopædia,’ 1852, and of the ‘English Cyclopædia,’ with its supplements, and for twenty-five years he wrote for the ‘Companion to the British Almanac.’ The reissue (1873) of the ‘Passages of a Working Life,’ by Charles Knight, contained an ‘introductory note’ by Thorne.

Thorne's energies were for several years devoted to the compilation of the two volumes of his ‘Handbook to the Environs of London,’ 1876. They were the result of ‘personal examination and inquiry,’ and must be consulted by every student of the scenery, or of the historic associations, of the buildings and remains for twenty miles around London. His great knowledge and immense industry are shown throughout its pages.

Later life
At the time of his death he was engaged in preparing a new edition of Peter Cunningham's ‘Handbook of London.’ He thoroughly ‘revised the work, and added much fresh information and many illustrative quotations.’ The ‘revision’ was completed on an elaborate scale by Mr. Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A., in 1891 (see preface to his London Past and Present). After a painful illness, lasting for nearly twelve months, Thorne died at 52 Fortess Road, Kentish Town, on 3 Sept. 1881, leaving a widow and several children in poor circumstances. Thorne was elected F.S.A. on 21 March 1872.

Selected publications
 Handbook to the Environs of London. John Murray, London, 1876.

References 

1815 births
1881 deaths
Antiquarians from London
English artists
English antiquarians
English topographers
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
English non-fiction writers
Dehsar or Deh Sar () may refer to:
 Deh Sar, Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh
 Dehsar, Ahandan, Lahijan County
 Deh Sar, Baz Kia Gurab, Lahijan County
 Dehsar, Rasht
In graph theory, a b-coloring of a graph is a coloring of the vertices where each color class contains a vertex that has a neighbor in all other color classes.

The b-chromatic number of a G graph is the largest b(G) positive integer that the G graph has a b-coloring with b(G) number of colors.

Victor Campos, Carlos Lima és Ana Silva used the relation between b-coloring and a graph's smallest cycle to partly prove the Erdős–Faber–Lovász conjecture.

References

Graph coloring
A statue of Mickey Mantle is installed in Commerce, Oklahoma, United States, beyond the center field fence of the baseball field at Commerce High School.

See also
 Statue of Mickey Mantle (Oklahoma City)

References

Monuments and memorials in Oklahoma
Outdoor sculptures in Oklahoma
Sculptures of men in Oklahoma
Statues in Oklahoma
Statues of sportspeople
Cultural depictions of baseball players
Cultural depictions of American men
Jorge Antônio de Oliveira Francisco is a Brazilian lawyer and retired military police officer. He is the current Secretary-General of the Presidency of the Republic. On 20 October 2020, Jorge Oliveira was confirmed by the Federal Senate to the Federal Court of Accounts, succeeding minister José Múcio, who retired on 31 December.

Biography
Oliveira graduated in high school in the Brasília Military School and reached the rank of Major in the Military Police of the Federal District. He retired and military police in 2013. Bachelor in Law, Oliveira coursed Knowledge and Operations Production in the Brazilian Intelligence Agency (Abin) and worked from 2003 to 2018 in the National Congress.

On 21 June 2019, President Jair Bolsonaro nominated him as Secretary-General of the Presidency of the Republic, replacing retired Divisional General Floriano Peixoto Vieira Neto, who was transferred to the presidency of the Brazilian Company of Post Offices and Telegraphs.

References

|-

1974 births
Living people
Politicians from Rio de Janeiro (city)
21st-century Brazilian lawyers
Brazilian military personnel
Government ministers of Brazil