Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Below is a list of comics based on the British television series Torchwood.

Publication history
Torchwood Magazine includes a 10-page Torchwood comic strip in each issue; issue 2 did not include the strip. In 2010, publication of Torchwood Magazine ceased. Torchwood comics resumed publication under Titan Comics in 2016 with a new issue published monthly penned by Torchwood's John Barrowman (Captain Jack Harkness) alongside his sister, Carole E. Barrowman. These stories serve as a direct sequel to the Barrowman's previous Torchwood novel, Exodus Code as well as make reference to Big Finish Productions ongoing Torchwood audio series

Comics

Torchwood Magazine (2008–2010)

Online Exclusives
The following titles were released exclusively on UKTV's Watch website between 2009 and 2010 in conjunction with Torchwood Magazine

Titan Comics (2016)

Continuity
 In The Legacy of Torchwood One!, Ianto's fear is a man made of metal, possibly a reference to the Cybermen and his late girlfriend Lisa.
 One of the biker gangs mentioned in Jetsam is "Blaid Drwg" (sic) and a poster in the background in Rift War! Part Four: Dino Crisis says "Bad Wolf".
 When Drew Blayney is possessed by the bike in Jetsam, a picture of The Beast from Doctor Who episodes "The Impossible Planet"/"The Satan Pit" is shown.
 Toshiko runs past a "Jubilee Pizza" restaurant in Rift War! Part One, the pizza chain seen in various episodes of Torchwood and the Doctor Who episode "Dalek". It is named after the Doctor Who audio drama Jubilee, the basis for "Dalek".
 One of the items Jack gives Gwen and Rhys to help look after the Zarsi Baby in Rift War! Part Three: Funhouse is a book of Venusian Lullabies, first mentioned in the Doctor Who serial, The Curse of Peladon.
 In Station Zero, Dana and Gwen mention the Committee, an organisation related to the Big Finish Productions Torchwood audio dramas.

Outside references
 The line "the children of the stones" in Rift War! Part Six: Circles is possibly a reference to the HTV series Children of the Stones, a series about a time rift centred on a circle of stones.

Collected editions
Some of the stories are being collected into a trade paperback:
Rift War (128 pages, June 2009, Titan Books, )
The Selkie (96 pages, May 2010, Titan Books, )
Torchwood Archives: Volume 1 (112 pages, Jul 2017, Titan Books, )
Torchwood Archives: Volume 2 (112 pages, Oct 2017, Titan Books, )
World Without End (112 pages, Apr 2017, Titan Books, )
Station Zero (112 pages, Sep 2017, Titan Books, )
The Culling (112 pages, May 2018, Titan Books, )

See also
Doctor Who Magazine
Torchwood Magazine

Notes

References

External links
Exclusive Torchwood Magazine Comic Strip, made by Titan for Watch

Torchwood
Torchwood
Torchwood
Torchwood
Torchwood
Comics
The Area 506 Waterfront Container Village is a waterfront marketplace located along the Saint John River in Uptown Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. It was created by local non-profit Area 506, with shipping containers located at a converted parking lot. It includes vendors located in the containers themselves or in food trucks. Vendors vary from retail, food, coffee, or gift stores. Founded by Ray Gracewood, the container village first opened on June 8, 2022, operating annually from May to November.

Description 
The Area 506 Waterfront Container Village consists of over 60 shipping containers, located on a converted parking lot on the waterfront of Saint John, New Brunswick. It features over two dozen vendors that operate out of either the shipping containers or food trucks, varying from retail, food, coffee, or gift shops. The shipping containers, stretching 120 feet as of its opening year, are also decorated through the work of multiple artists, such as from the "graffiti alley". The marketplace is operated annually from May to November.

History 
On July 30, 2021, announcements were made for the proposed creation of the container village. In early 2022, work was underway to repurpose shipping containers for a waterfront parking lot located in Saint John, which was to be converted into a tourist location. In early May, containers started arriving to the site. On June 8, 2022, the container village opened for the first time, initially containing 54 shipping containers with 27 vendors, as well as a stage for concerts. The marketplace's opening coincided with the docking of the Oasis of the Seas in Saint John, which had been the city's largest cruise arrival. In 2023, its second year of operation, the container village opened in May with around a dozen new vendors, totaling to almost 40, with expansions also having been made.

See also 
 Dordoy Bazaar, a marketplace in Kyrgyzstan which also use shipping containers
 Re:START, a temporary mall in New Zealand also made using shipping containers
 Shipping container architecture

References

External links 
Official website 

Buildings and structures in Saint John, New Brunswick
2022 establishments in New Brunswick
Food and drink in New Brunswick
Tourist attractions in Saint John, New Brunswick
Culture of Saint John, New Brunswick
Waterfronts
Intermodal containers
The December 1825 Boston mayoral election saw the reelection of incumbent Josiah Quincy III to a fifth consecutive term. It was held on December 12, 1825. Quincy was unopposed.

The election saw Boston shift from holding mayoral elections in April to holding them in December.

Results

See also
List of mayors of Boston, Massachusetts

References

1825
Boston
Boston mayoral
19th century in Boston
Boston mayoral election
Macna pomalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Macna. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Bhutan, Malacca and Singapore.

Adults are bright apple green. The forewings have an indistinct fine waved rufous antemedial line and indistinct fine dentate postmedial and submarginal lines, the former with a white-centred spot and the latter with a black spot. The hindwings have a slight pinkish tinge.

References

Moths described in 1859
Pyralini
The 2000 Kazakhstan Top Division was the ninth season of the Top Division, now called the Kazakhstan Premier League, the highest football league competition in Kazakhstan.

Teams
Following the conclusion of the previous season, no teams were relegated or promoted. Prior to the start of the season, Sintez became Tomiris, Access-Esil became Access-Golden Grain whilst Akmola moved back to Kokshetau.

During the middle of the season, Batyr withdrew due to financial problems, and Tomiris and Zhiger merged to form Dostyk. Dostyk were awarded the points that Tomiris had accumulated, whilst Zhiger were treated as having technical losses (0:3) in all remaining games.

Team overview

League table

Golden match

Results

Statistics

Top scorers

See also
Kazakhstan national football team 2000

References

Kazakhstan Premier League seasons
1
Kazakh
Kazakh
Senator Mount may refer to:

James A. Mount (1843–1901), Indiana State Senate
Willie Mount (born 1949), Louisiana State Senate

See also
William L. Mounts (1862–1929), Illinois State Senate
Urartu Yerevan is an ice hockey team in Yerevan, Armenia. The team participates in the Armenian Hockey League.

Urartu was founded in 2005, and since then they have won all Armenian Hockey League seasons they've participated in.

Season-by-season record

Achievements
Armenian League champion (5): 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010

See also

 Ice hockey in Armenia
 Ice Hockey Federation of Armenia

References
Urartu Yerevan profile on Hockeyarenas.net

Ice hockey teams in Armenia
2005 establishments in Armenia
Austria participated at the 2017 Summer Universiade in Taipei, Taiwan with 41 competitors in 10 sports.

Competitors 
The following table lists Austria's delegation per sport and gender.

Medalists 
The following Austria competitors won medals at the games.

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Athletics

Men

Women

Track Events

Field Events

Combined Events
Heptathlon

Badminton

Fencing

Golf

Gymnastics

Artistic

Team

Individual

Judo

Roller Sports

Swimming

Men

Women

Table Tennis

Tennis

References

Nations at the 2017 Summer Universiade
2017 in Austrian sport
2017
This is a list of currently active treaties that the Government of Australia has entered into since the federation of Australia in 1901. The Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, in conjunction with the Australasian Legal Information Institute, has published an online Australian Treaties Database from where this list is obtained and updated.

Treaties with Indigenous peoples of Australia

No substantial treaty has been entered into between the government of Australia and the Indigenous people of Australia. Some prior treaties exist in pockets, such as Batman's Treaty, but these are not substantial government treaties, i.e. treaties between the Government of the day and the traditional custodians of the land.

International bilateral treaties

Bilateral treaties on extradition and criminal matters
 List of Australian bilateral treaties on extradition and criminal matters

Bilateral treaties on postal services and money orders
 List of Australian bilateral treaties on postal services and money orders

Bilateral treaties on commerce, trade and arbitration
 List of Australian bilateral treaties on commerce, trade and arbitration

Bilateral treaties on intellectual property
 List of Australian bilateral treaties on intellectual property

Bilateral treaties by country

Multilateral treaties

List of Australian multilateral treaties

References

External links
Primary source of information, and further reading:
 Australian Treaties Library, Australasian Legal Information Institute
 DFAT – Treaty making process

 
Australia
Eagle Plume Mountain () is located in the Lewis Range, Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. Eagle Plume Mountain is connected by a gently sloping ridge to Mad Wolf Mountain to the north.

See also
 Mountains and mountain ranges of Glacier National Park (U.S.)

References

Mountains of Glacier County, Montana
Mountains of Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Lewis Range
Mountains of Montana
Gilău may refer to:

 Gilău, Cluj, a commune in Cluj County, Romania
 Gilău Mountains, a portion of the Bihor Massif, a mountain range in the Apuseni Mountains in Transylvania, Romania, belonging  to the Western Romanian Carpathians
Nada Miletić (1925 - 2002) was a Bosnian medievalist, art historian and archaeologist, who was a scientific expert at the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina and founded the study of the Migration Period in Bosnian archaeology.

Career 

Miletić worked at the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina throughout her career. As an archaeologist she established the study of the Migration Period and Early Slav period in Bosnia and Herzegovina, expanding the collections held by the museum. As a medievalist, she worked on the history of medieval jewellery and art, and had a particular focus on the medieval tombstones known as stećak. As part of the 75th anniversary celebrations of the museum, one of the special exhibitions made showcased Miletić's work on medieval jewellery.

Miletić wrote the chapter on Bosnia in the Early Middle Ages for Kulturna istorija Bosne i Hercegovine od najstarijih vremena do pada ovih zemalja pod osmansku vlast, a foundational work that included contributions from historians of the region, such as, Alojz Benac, Đuro Basler, Borivoj Čović, Esad Pašalić and Pavao Anđelić. She was also an expert on bogomilism, a tenth century Slavic sect. As an excavator, she worked on many sites, including: the 800 graves from the Čipuljić site near Bugojno, at Glasinac, and worked on the site of Brijesnica, and led excavations at Gomjenica.

Miletić died aged 78 in 2002. In her obituary, Lidija Fekeža described her as a member of "an exceptional generation of archaeologists".

Legacy 
In 2016 Stećak was placed on UNESCO List of World Heritage.

Historiography 
For Miletić the Middle Ages, began in the sixth century - dating that subsequent historians, such as Đuro Basler, have countered. She and Alojz Benac dated the phenomenon of the stećak to the thirteenth century, but this dating has been debated, in particular by Šefik Bešlagić and Dubravko Lovrenović, who date the tombstones to the mid-twelfth century.

Selected works 

 Umjetnost stećaka (Zemaljski muze, 1965)
 Nekropola u selu Mihaljevićima kod Rajlovca 
 Miletić, Nada. "Reljefna ploča iz Carevog polja kod Jajca." Godišnjak Centra za balkanološka ispitivanja 32 (2002): 493–507.

References 

1925 births
2002 deaths
Bosnian women archaeologists
Women medievalists
Bosnia and Herzegovina art historians
Bosnian curators
Bosnian women curators
Botanical gardens in Denmark have collections consisting entirely of Denmark native and endemic species; most have a collection that include plants from around the world. There are botanical gardens and arboreta in all states and territories of Denmark, most are administered by local governments, some are privately owned.
 Aarhus
 Botanisk Have, Aarhus, Aarhus University
 Aarhus Forestry Botanical Garden, Aarhus Municipality
 Københavns Universitet (University of Copenhagen), Copenhagen
 Botanisk Have, (University of Copenhagen Botanical Garden), Central campus
 Forstbotanisk Have (Forestry Botanical Garden), Charlottenlund, Northern campus
 Arboretet, Hørsholm

References 

Denmark
Botanical gardens
The Victoria Police Museum is a law enforcement museum operated by the Historical Services Unit within the Media and Corporate Communications Department of Victoria Police. It is open to the public and is located in the mezzanine of the WTC Wharf building in the city of Melbourne, Australia.

The museum's collection includes relics and artefacts from over 150 years of crime and policing in the state of Victoria, including a forensic evidence brief used to convict Julian Knight of the Hoddle Street massacre, wreckage from the Russell Street bombing of police headquarters, and the death mask of executed murderer Frederick Deeming.

The museum held the backplate of the armour of the bushranger Ned Kelly, until 2002 when it donated the piece to the State Library of Victoria to make a complete set of Kelly's armour along with other pieces from Melbourne Museum and Scienceworks. In addition, historian Ken Oldis identified some items misidentified as Kelly's which actually belonged to other members of his gang. The museum holds Australia's largest collection of Kelly Gang armour, including the sets of armour worn by gang members Dan Kelly and Steve Hart.

References

External links
Victoria Police Museum website

Museums in Melbourne
Law enforcement museums in Australia
Victoria Police
Buildings and structures in the City of Melbourne (LGA)
Aeranthes grandiflora is a species of orchid and is the type species of its genus. It is native to Madagascar and Comoros. It is characterized by long, spindly, naturally hanging inflorescences and relatively large, semi-translucent flowers which open successively over a long period of time; do not cut the inflorescence after the first flower has faded, as these plants rebloom abundantly.

Home culture for this species is among the easiest of any orchid; give them small pots of small-grade bark and moss with medium-warm temperatures (winter nights between 55 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit) and place them under low light of any orientation or even fluorescent lights.

References

grandiflora
Orchids of Madagascar
Flora of the Comoros
Plants described in 1824
Szass Tam is a fictional character in the Forgotten Realms campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game.

Description
Szass is a lich, an undead necromancer. He is the leader and most powerful of the Red Wizards of Thay, a group of eight zulkirs, or wizards, who rule the country of Thay. Many of his servants are undead. 

Szass is the ruler of Thaymount, however, rumor says that Szass is under the command of Larloch, searching for artifacts. He attempts to destroy the world and create his own in the year of the Dark Circle (1478 DR), but this plot is foiled.

Appearances
Szass Tam in his attempt to rule over Thay and Toril is featured in the Forgotten Realms: The Haunted Lands novel trilogy by Richard Lee Byers (2007–2009) Szass makes an appearance in R.A. Salvatore's 2010 book Gauntlgrym. Other works include:
 Whitney-Robinson, Voronica. The Crimson Gold (Wizards of the Coast, 2003).
 Donovan, Dale. Villains' Lorebook (TSR, 1998).
 Pryor, Anthony. Spellbound (TSR, 1995).
 Rabe, Jean. Red Magic (TSR, 1991).

Other media
"Tam has been a prominent antagonist in various Dungeons & Dragons adventures and novels, although his profile is not quite as prominent as the liches Vecna and Acererak". He appears as a villain in the 2023 film Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves. Szass Tam appears in two scenes in the film, and is portrayed by Scottish actor Ian Hanmore.

References

Forgotten Realms characters
The Women's team pursuit at the European Track Championships was first competed in 2010 in Poland. Originally raced by three riders over 3000 metres, in 2013 it became a four rider, 4000 metre event identical to the men's equivalent.

The Team pursuit competition at the European championships consists of a qualifying round raced as a time trial, followed by a final between the two fastest teams and the race for the bronze medal between the teams in 3rd and 4th place after qualification.

The most successful country in the event has been Great Britain with eight of the eleven titles won by the British teams. Laura Trott is the most successful rider in the event, being the only ever present in the eight British wins (2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019 and 2020). Trott was an absentee from all three British teams that failed to win the title in 2016, 2017 and 2021/.

Medalists

References

2010 Results
2011 Results
2012 Results

 
Women's team pursuit
Women's team pursuit (track cycling)
Joanne Etheridge  is an Australian physicist. She is Director of the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy and Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Monash University.

Academic career
Etheridge graduated with a BSc from the University of Melbourne and a PhD in physics from RMIT University in 1993. In 1994 she moved to the University of Cambridge as Rosalind Franklin Research Fellow, Newnham College and in 1997 became a senior research associate in the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy there. From 1999 to 2003 she was Royal Society University Research Fellow in the same department. From 2005 to 2008 she was also a visiting professor at the Brockhouse Institute at McMaster University. 

She returned to Monash University in Melbourne to set up and lead the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy, where she has pioneered electron diffraction and microscopy techniques and ultra-high resolution electron microscopy in Australia. As of 2021 she is on the Editorial Board of the international journal, Ultramicroscopy.

Awards and recognition

Etheridge won the University of Cambridge's K. M. Stott Prize in 1995 and the John Sanders Medal awarded by the Australian Microscopy and Microanalysis Society in 2016. In 2012 she presented the Lloyd Rees Lecture of the Australian Academy of Science.

In 2019 she was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.

In 2022 she was named the Australian Research Council Georgina Sweet Australian Laureate Fellow

Selected works

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Melbourne alumni
RMIT University alumni
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Academic staff of McMaster University
Academic staff of Monash University
Australian physicists
Emily Carter (born December 1960 in New York City) is an American writer.  Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, Story, Gathering of the Tribes, Between C & D, Artforum, Open City, Great River Review, and Poz.

Biography
Carter is the daughter of noted feminist writer Anne (née Roth) Richardson Roiphe and writer Jack Richardson. Her half-sister is writer Katie Roiphe. Carter attended high school at the Robert Louis Stevenson School "for Gifted Underachievers" in New York City, and college at New York University. She has been married to punk rock guitarist Johnnie Sage Ammentorp, RN (of such bands as Christian Death, The Joneses, and The Mau-Mau's) since 1999. Together they divide their time between Albuquerque & New York City. Emily can also be found for many months each year in Anhedonia, PA.

Awards
 1996 McKnight Foundation Artist Fellowship for Writers Grant
 1998 The Loft Literary Center Grant
 2001 Whiting Award for Fiction

Works

Books
 
"Parachute Silk", Originally published in The New Yorker, July 27, 1992
"Bad Boy Walking", Originally published in The New Yorker, February 14, 1994
"WLUV", Reprinted in The Barcelona Review, July–August 2003

Anthologies

References

External links
"A word with the writer: Emily Carter", Collected Stories, 2000
"Tales of the City": Emily Carter interviewed by Claude Peck. "POZ Magazine," August 1998
"An Encyclopedia of Little Abominations":  Emily Carter interview featured on cover of City Pages, Minneapolis, August 30, 2000
Profile at The Whiting Foundation

American women writers
1960 births
Writers from New York City
Living people
New York University alumni
American people of Jewish descent
21st-century American women
Greece–Uruguay relations are diplomatic relations between Greece and Uruguay. Both nations are members of the World Trade Organization.

History

Uruguay was one of the first countries to recognize the newly established Greek state after the war of independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1821. In 1872, Greece and Uruguay established honorary consulates in each other's countries, respectively. In 1916, the La Colectividad Helénica de Montevideo was established in Montevideo as a cultural center for the Greek community in Uruguay. In the 1920s, the first major wave of Greek immigrants arrived in the country. Diplomatic relations between Greece and Uruguay were officially established in 1928. In the 1950s and 1960s, after the Greek Civil War, Uruguay received a second wave of Greek immigrants to the country.

In March 1978, the Maria Tsakos Foundation was established in Montevideo to teach ancient and modern Hellenic culture and language.

Bilateral agreements
Both nations have signed several bilateral agreements, such as an Agreement on Cultural Cooperation (1967); Agreement on Social Security (1994) and an Agreement on the Reciprocal Abolition of Visas for Diplomatic and Service Passport Holders (1994).

Trade
Greece's main exports to Uruguay include: Papadopoulos biscuits, olive oil and tobacco.
Uruguay's main exports to Greece include: soy, citruses (primarily lemons) and fish. Greek shipping company, Tsakos Energy Navigation, is a major investor in Uruguay with more than US$250 million invested in the country.

Resident diplomatic missions
 Greece has an embassy in Montevideo.
 Uruguay has an embassy in Athens.

See also
 Greek Uruguayans
 Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, Montevideo

References

External links

  Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relation with Uruguay
 Greek embassy in Montevideo (in Greek and Spanish only)
Tsakos Foundation in Uruguay (contains the Honorary Consulate of Cyprus and is the official Greek Institute in Uruguay)
Tsakos Industrias Navales SA

 
Uruguay
Greece
Arbus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

André Arbus (1903–1969), French furniture designer, sculptor and architect
Allan Arbus (1918–2013), US actor, husband of:
Diane Arbus (née Nemerov, 1923–1971), US photographer
Doon Arbus (b. 1945), journalist, daughter of Allan and Diane Arbus
Amy Arbus (b. 1954), photojournalist, daughter of Allan and Diane Arbus
Caine is a river located in the eastern cordilleras of the Bolivian Andes in South America. It flows through the Cochabamba Department and the Potosí Department.
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See also 
 Jaya Mayu
 Puka Mayu

Caine
Rivers of Cochabamba Department