Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Institute of Statistics of Rwanda (NISR; ) is a government-owned agency responsible for collecting, analyzing, archiving and disseminating national statistical data, with the objective of aiding the government of Rwanda in making appropriate, timely, evidence-based national decisions.

Prior to September 2005 it was known as the Direction de la Statistique.

Location
The headquarters of NISR are located on KN2 Avenue, in the Nyarugenge neighborhood of the city of Kigali, Rwanda's capital city. The coordinates of the agency's headquarters are 01°56'29.0"S, 30°03'26.0"E (Latitude:-1.941384; Longitude:30.057225).

Overview
Among its multiple functions, is the task of working with the National Census Commission to process the census data, including the validation, tabulation, dissemination and archiving of the final census data. The last national census was conducted in August 2012. The agency also publishes periodic national economic data for Rwanda.

See also
Economy of Rwanda
Diane Karusisi

References

External links 
Website of National Institute of Statistics of Rwanda

Government of Rwanda
Economy of Rwanda
Organizations established in 2005
2005 establishments in Rwanda
Rwanda
Kigali
The 2022 Sofia Twenty20 tournament was a Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket tournament which was held in Sofia, Bulgaria, in June 2022. This was the second edition of the Sofia Twenty20; the 2021 tournament was contested by four nations, but the 2022 edition took the form of a four-match bilateral series between Bulgaria and Serbia. The series was played at the National Sports Academy in Sofia. The series provided both teams with preparation for the 2022–23 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier subregional tournaments.

Squads

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

4th T20I

Notes

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Associate international cricket competitions in 2022
The Action Party (), in 2004-2008 and 2016-2018 Eurosceptic Action Party () is a political organization in Latvia. It was founded under the name "Eurosceptics" before the 2003 referendum on Latvia's accession to the European Union, merging the party "Be a Human" (founded in 1998) and the public organization "Movement for Independence". The most prominent representatives of the organization were Normunds Grostiņš (former chairman of the board), artist Juris Dimiters, publicist Jānis Kučinskis and Viktors Dinēvičs.

Initially, the party has cooperated with the populist political association "Dzimtene" and the far-left  Socialist Party of Latvia, since 2011 it has been operating in the right-wing euro-critical party "European Alliance for Freedom" together with the Austrian Freedom Party and the French National Front.

History 
In the 2004 European elections, the party won 0.95% of the vote. In the 2005 Riga City Council elections, "Eurosceptics", remaining organisationally independent, participated in the joint list of "Dzimtene" and LSP, without obtaining any mandate. The consolidated list won 11.5% of the vote. In the Saeima elections of 2006, the party received 0.37% of the vote.

In 2008, the party was renamed the Action Party. In the 2009 European Parliament election in Latvia, the party won 0.43% of the vote (3,415 valid ballot papers), but in the 2013 Riga City Council elections - 0.24% of the vote.

The party last participated in the 2017 municipal elections under the name "Eurosceptic Action Party" with little success and in the 2020 Riga City Council snap election again as the Action Party, receiving 0.18% of the vote.

The leader of the party, Ruslans Pankratovs, was detained by the State Security Service of Latvia in August 2022 on suspicion of public support for the Russian invasion of Ukraine and evasion of sanctions placed on Russia. He was also spotted while attending a conference that took place in the Russian-occupied areas of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in July 2022.

References 

Eurosceptic parties in Latvia
Egon Zakrajšek (July 7, 1941 – September 2002) was a Slovene mathematician and computer scientist.

Zakrajšek was born in Ljubljana, SFR Yugoslavia (today Slovenia). He became an orphan even before he started school. He went to elementary school and gymnasium in Jesenice. He was a good student and he soon showed his talents and abilities. He graduated from technical mathematics at the Department of mathematics and physics of the then Faculty for natural sciences and technology (FNT) of the University of Ljubljana. He received his Master's degree from the University of Zagreb for his work Numerična realizacija Ritzovega procesa (Numerical realization of the Ritz process) and his doctorate in 1978 in Ljubljana with his dissertation O invariantni vložitvi pri reševanju diferencialnih enačb (About the invariable embedding in solving of differential equations).

Professor Zakrajšek was one of the pioneers of computer science in Slovenia. He became an expert on the first computers of the University of Ljubljana, the Zuse Z-23 and its successor the IBM 1130. He later participated in the development of programming languages, tools and operating systems. At the same time he wrote textbooks and manuals for them: for Z-23 assembly, Algol, Fortran, Algol 68, Pascal, for domestic structran. In 1982 he set off for the United States and he became the manager of programming equipment at the Cromemco company. In 1994 he returned to homeland, where he was again a professor. With his advocacy for the C language and open operating systems, that is, Unix and Linux, he helped to modernize the lessons of computer science. He additionally became an expert for TeX, LaTeX and MATLAB.

Beside his computer science skills he was also an excellent mathematician with a broad profile. He taught and solved problems from many fields: the usage of mathematics in natural and social sciences, statistics, mechanics, classical applied mathematics, discrete mathematics, graph and network theory, linear programming, operational researches, numerical analysis.

References 

 Marija Vencelj, Umrl je prof. dr. Egon Zakrajšek (Professor Dr. Egon Zakrajšek has died), (Obzornik mat, fiz. 49 (2002) 6, pp 184 – 186).

1941 births
2002 deaths
Scientists from Ljubljana
Slovenian computer scientists
20th-century Slovenian mathematicians
Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb alumni
University of Ljubljana alumni
University of Zagreb alumni
Academic staff of the University of Ljubljana
Marmorerpeton is an extinct genus of prehistoric stem group-salamanders that lived in Britain during the Bathonian stage of the Middle Jurassic. They are among the oldest known salamanders. Two species were named when the genus was first described by Susan E. Evans et al. in 1988, M. freemani, and M. kermacki, from fragmentary remains found via screenwashing in the Forest Marble Formation of England. Due to the size of their osteocytic lacunae suggesting a large genome size and some morphological characters, like the presence of calcified cartilage in the medulla of its humerus, it was assumed that Marmorerpeton was neotenic. New more complete remains of a new species M. wakei were described in 2022 from the Kilmaluag Formation of the Isle of Skye, Scotland. These conclusively demonstrated that Marmorerpeton was neotenic, and was a member of the family Karauridae, with the other two members of the family, Karaurus and Kokartus being known from the Middle-Late Jurassic of Central Asia. The teeth appear to have been weakly pedicellate.

References

Jurassic amphibians of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1988
Prehistoric amphibian genera
Jean Evans (born July 24, 1966) is an American politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives from the 99th district from 2017 to 2019.

References

1966 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Missouri
Orca Engineering was a sports car company based in Liechtenstein. Orca designed and manufactured the Orca 113 platform, as well as the upcoming Beck LM800. Founded in 2003 by René Beck and his son Ralph, the company is most known for the Orca 113 Platform, which came in three variants (of which only seven cars were produced).

When the Orca 113 platform died out in 2007, René Beck decided to move on to his next supercar project, the Beck LM800.

Orca 113 platform
The Orca 113 platform is a platform of vehicles produced by Orca Engineering. 198 vehicles were planned to be made in three variants, but only 7 were produced (3 C113s, 2 R113s, and 2 SC7s).

C113
The C113 was a coupé, and the first concept car manufactured in the Orca 113 platform. It has a claimed top speed of 360 km/h, though this has not been officially tested. However, the C113 was proven to be the fourth fastest car in the world for its time (0–100 km in under 3 seconds).  Production of the 113 cars had been limited to 198 units (in all three variants), but never began due to delays and the lack of buyers (7 were produced in all three version). The C113 sold for around $280,000 US, not including attentional packages.

Acceleration: 0–100 km/h in under 3 seconds
Top speed: approx 360 km/h

R113
The R113 is a concept roadster version of the C113, with only 2 made. Before the Orca 133 Platform was cancelled, the R113 was going to be fastest street worthy car in the world (0–100 km in 2.5 seconds). Almost nothing is known about the R113 concept, except it uses the same Audi twin turbo V8 as the Beck LM 800, other performance info is below.

Acceleration: 0–100 km/h in under 2.5 seconds
Top speed: approximately 410 km/h

SC7
The SC7 would have been by far the most exclusive vehicle Orca manufactured. Not much is known about the SC7. It only weighs 850 kg, and is built around an Audi twin turbo V12, and has a top speed of over 400 km/h. The production of the SC7 would have been limited to 7 units.

Acceleration: 0–100 km/h in under 2.7 seconds
Top speed: approximately 400 km/h

Beck LM 800
, the Beck LM 800 was the only vehicle under development at Orca Engineering. Almost nothing is known about the LM 800, except it uses the same Audi twin turbo V8 as the R113, and weights 900 kg. Other performance info is listed below.

Acceleration: 0–100 km/h in under 2.8 seconds
Top speed: approximately 420 km/h

References

External links
 madle.org

Sports car manufacturers
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2003
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 2005
Car manufacturers of Liechtenstein
Aponogeton madagascariensis is commonly known as Madagascar laceleaf, lattice leaf or lace plant. It is an aquatic plant native to Madagascar, popularly sold for use in aquariums.

Description
It is an aquatic monocotyledonous perennial plant with tuberous rhizomes  in diameter. The leaves are oblong, the leaf blade 15–55 cm long and from 5–16 cm broad, with a total leaf length including the petiole of up to . The leaves spread horizontally beneath the surface of the water, and are little more than a lattice-like skeletal network of veins with no tissue between. The flowers are produced on an erect spike up to  long, protruding up to  above the water surface.  There seem to be several forms of this plant in cultivation, some large, some much smaller.

Cultivation and uses
The tuberous roots are edible. It requires water temperatures of 15-26 °C and pH of 5-7.5, growing best in low light outdoors. The substrate should be rich in nutrients.

It is a speciality in botanical gardens all over the world. It was once in such high demand that it came close to extinction in its natural habitat in Madagascar.

A. madagascariensis is often regarded as a difficult plant to cultivate.  This is due to several factors: 1) it needs bright indoor light to thrive; this encourages the growth of algae on the lattice-like leaves; which is difficult to remove; 2) newly imported bulbs grow well in their first year, but often fail in their second year, apparently due to a lack of food storage in the bulbs (cause still unknown); 3) seeds may be produced, but often fail to germinate or thrive. Some enthusiasts recommend strong water movement and a high filtration rate for this plant.

References

External links

 Madagascar Lace Plant
 Tropica
 Age of Aquariums - reader's experiences
 Success with Aponogeton Fenestralis
 image in the wild
  flowering in the wild

madagascariensis
Aquatic plants
Flora of Madagascar
Flora of the Comoros
Freshwater plants
Year 810 (DCCCX) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

Events 
 By place 
 Byzantine Empire 
 Spring – The Venetian dukes change sides again, submitting to King Pepin, under the authority of his father Charlemagne, who then proceeds to take Venice. Emperor Nikephoros I sends a Byzantine fleet to Dalmatia, prompting Pepin to withdraw to the mainland. A legate is dispatched to Venice, where he deposes the turncoat dukes, before continuing on to Aachen, to negotiate a peace with Charlemagne. Charlemagne recognises Byzantine dominance over Venice and Dalmatia in the Adriatic Sea.

 Europe 
 King Godfred of the Danes leads 200 Viking ships to plunder the Frisian coast, and forces the merchants to pay 100 pounds of silver. He claims Northern Frisia as Danish territory.
 Godfred is killed by one of his housecarls, and is succeeded by Hemming. According to Notker of Saint Gall, the bodyguard who murdered Godfred is possibly one of his sons.
 Al-Andalus (modern Spain): The city of Mérida rises up against the Emirate of Córdoba.

 By topic 
 Religion 
 Tikal Temple III, also known as the Temple of the Jaguar Priest, is constructed in Tikal National Park (modern Guatemala).
 The Book of Kells (also known as the Book of Colomba), an illuminated manuscript, is completed by Celtic monks (approximate date).

Births 
 July 19 – Muhammad al-Bukhari, Persian Islamic scholar (d. 870)
 July 27 – Xuān Zong, emperor of the Tang Dynasty (d. 859)
 Abbas ibn Firnas, Muslim physician and inventor (d. 887)
 Anastasius, antipope of Rome (approximate date)
 Bertharius, Benedictine abbot and poet (approximate date)
 Engelram, Frankish chamberlain (approximate date)
 Gérard II, Frankish nobleman (approximate date)
 Halfdan the Black, Norwegian nobleman (approximate date)
 Kassia, Byzantine abbess and hymnographer (approximate date)
 Kenneth MacAlpin, king of Scotland (d. 858) 
 Louis the German, king of East Francia (approximate date)
 Minamoto no Makoto, Japanese prince (d. 868)
 Photius I, patriarch of Constantinople (approximate date) 
 Seishi, empress of Japan (d. 879)

Deaths 
 July 8 – Pippin of Italy, son of Charlemagne
 Æthelburh, Anglo-Saxon abbess
 Abul-Abbas, Asian elephant given to Charlemagne
 Bello of Carcassonne, Frankish nobleman
 Eardwulf, king of Northumbria (approximate date)
 Eochaid mac Fiachnai, king of Ulaid (Ireland)
 Fujiwara no Nakanari, Japanese nobleman (b. 764) 
 Gisela, Frankish abbess (b. 757)
 Godfred, king of the Danes
 Ismail ibn Ibrahim, Muslim scholar (b. 756)
 Liu Ji, general of the Tang Dynasty (b. 757)
 Owain ap Maredudd, king of Dyfed (Wales)
 Rotrude, Frankish princess, daughter of Charlemagne
 Thrasco, Obotrite prince
 Vojnomir, duke of Lower Pannonia (approximate date)
 Wu Shaocheng, general of the Tang Dynasty (b. 750)

References
The Tian Shan dhole (Cuon alpinus hesperius), also known as the Siberian dhole, Western Asiatic dhole, or northern dhole is a subspecies of dhole native to the Altai and Tian Shan mountain ranges, and possibly Pamir and Kashmir.

Characteristic

The Tian Shan dhole is somewhat smaller than the Ussuri dhole, with a relatively wider skull and much lighter, straw-coloured winter fur coat. It has a short, wide face and a skull measuring 180 mm long on average. The top of the head and outer sides of the ears are reddish-straw coloured. The upper surface of the neck is dirty-white, with a narrow, sandy-yellow-coloured band running along the upper surface of the back from the ears to the shoulders. The outer surfaces of the limbs are sandy-yellow, while the flanks and inner sides of the limbs have little to no yellowish tint.

The auditory bullae of this subspecies has distinct morphology compared to other dhole subspecies.

Distribution and habitat

The Tian Shan dhole's habitats consists of mountain ranges and other areas with colder climate. It currently lives in the Tian Shan and the Altai Mountains.

The dhole was once widespread from Northeast to southern Central Asia in Transoxiana. They formerly lived in Siberia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Turkmenistan. The Tian Shan dhole still occurs in Tibet. A few still live in the Gansu Province from northwestern China. Although dholes have not been recorded in Pakistan, they once occurred in the alpine steppes extending into Kashmir.

Hunting and diet
It feeds primarily on Siberian ibexes, arkhar, argali, roe deer, maral and wild boar, as well as musk deer and reindeer.

References

Dhole
Carnivorans of Asia
Mammals of Central Asia
Mammals of China
Mammals of Mongolia
Mammals of Russia
Fauna of Tibet
Tian Shan
Ukraine competed at the 2019 Summer Universiade in Naples, Italy, that was held from 3 to 14 July 2019. 160 Ukrainian athletes competed in archery, athletics, basketball, diving, fencing, football, gymnastics, judo, swimming, taekwondo, tennis, and volleyball. Ukraine was not represented in rugby sevens, sailing, shooting, table tennis and water polo. The team won 20 medals, 6 of which were gold, and for the first time finished outside Top-10.

Medal summary

Medal by sports

Medalists

References

External links 
 Official website

Nations at the 2019 Summer Universiade
Summer U
2019
Sandwell Borough F.C. was an English association football club.  Originally known as Smethwick Highfield F.C., and later as Ashtree Highfield F.C., the club competed in the Midland Football Combination between 1948 and 1988, the Southern League between 1988 and 1990, the Combination again between 1990 and 1994, and the Midland Football Alliance between 1994 and 2001, when the club folded. The club also regularly entered the FA Cup, but never made it beyond the qualifying rounds. The team played at the Oldbury Sports Centre in Newbury Lane.

Former players 
1. Players that have played/managed in the Football League or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league).
2. Players with full international caps.
3. Players that hold a club record or have captained the club.
  Roland James

References

Defunct football clubs in England
Sport in Sandwell
Association football clubs disestablished in 2001
2001 disestablishments in England
Central Amateur League
Midland Football Combination
Southern Football League clubs
Midland Football Alliance
Defunct football clubs in the West Midlands (county)
This is a list of Segunda División winning football managers.

Seasons and winning managers

Multiple winners

By nationality

References

  
Segunda División
Million Eyes may refer to:

"Million Eyes" (Loïc Nottet song), 2016
"Million Eyes" (The Coral song), 2016

See also
The Beast with a Million Eyes, 1955 independently made science fiction film produced and directed by David Kramarsky
The Million Eyes of Sumuru, 1967 British spy film directed by Lindsay Shonteff
Prof Robert Mark Wenley FRSE DCL LLD (19 July 1861 – 29 March 1929) was a 19th/20th-century Scottish philosopher.

Life

He was born in Edinburgh on 19 July 1861 the son of Jemima Isabella Veitch and her husband, James Adams Wenley FRSE (1841-1902), Treasurer of the Bank of Scotland. The family lived at 4 Buccleuch Place, just south of George Square, Edinburgh.

In 1869 his father obtained a senior position as Bank Manager in Glasgow and the family relocated to 8 Lynedoch Place, a then-new, mid-terraced townhouse in the Kelvingrove district. He was educated at Park school and Glasgow High School.

He studied philosophy at the University of Glasgow under Prof John Veitch, his mother's cousin, and under Edward and John Caird. He graduated with an MA in 1884. He was a Fellow at the University until 1888 then went to the University of Edinburgh to gain a doctorate (DSc) in 1891. From 1888 he was also lecturing in logic and moral philosophy at Queen Margaret College, Glasgow.

In 1896 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Simon Somerville Laurie, Henry Calderwood, Alexander Crum Brown, and Alexander Buchan.

In 1896 he accepted a post as Professor of Philosophy at the University of Michigan.

He died on 29 March 1929 at Ann Arbor in Michigan.

Family
He married Catherine Dickson Gibson in Glasgow in 1891, and together they had five children. In America he stated that his marriage was in 1889 to disguise the illegitimate birth of their first child in 1890.

Publications
Socrates and Christ (1889)
Monism and Dualism (1895) with Veitch
Aspects of Pessimism (1897)
Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (1897)
The Preparation of Christianity in the Ancient World (1898)
Kant and His Philosophical Revolution (1910)
The Anarchist Ideal
The Life of Robert Flint
The Life and Work of George Sylvester Morris
Stoicism and its Influence
The Poetry of John Davidson
Contemporary Theology and Theism
The University Extension Programme in Scotland
John Dalton: The Founder of Modern Atomic Theory
Marian Evans and George Eliot

References

1861 births
1929 deaths
Philosophers from Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
University of Michigan faculty
Bill Williams (22 June 1929 – 10 August 2009) was  a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He won the Stawell Gift in 1956.

Notes

External links 
		

1929 births
2009 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Richmond Football Club players
Spotswood Football Club players
Stawell Gift winners
The University of Ostrava (Czech Ostravská univerzita) is a public university in the city of Ostrava, Moravian-Silesian Region, Czech Republic. Founded in 1991, it is the newest public university in Ostrava. It consists of six faculties and two institutes providing university education.

History 
The University of Ostrava was founded on 28 September 1991. Its origins can be traced back to 1953, when a training college for future primary school teachers was opened in the nearby town of Opava. In 1959, all teacher training within the region was streamlined into a single institution – the newly established Pedagogical Institute in Ostrava. Five years later, the institute was awarded university status and became an independent Faculty of Education, offering four-year degree courses to future primary school teachers. The range of degrees was later extended to include a five-year programme for future teachers of higher year groups. Gradually, other faculties, departments and research centres joined the University of Ostrava, shifting the focus from teachers to research and innovation in general.

Faculty of Medicine 
The Faculty of Medicine was established in 2010. Its history is closely connected with the Medical-Social Faculty of the University of Ostrava, which was founded in 1993. In 2008 the Medical-Social Faculty was divided into two faculties: the Faculty of Social Studies and the Faculty of Health Studies. The Faculty of Health Studies was renamed as the Medical Faculty on 1 September 2010.

Rectors

Rankings 

In 2017, Times Higher Education ranked the university in the 801-1000 band globally.

References 

Buildings and structures in Ostrava
Universities in the Czech Republic
Educational institutions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Czechoslovakia