Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2015–16 season of the Oberliga Westfalen, the highest association football league in the Westphalia region of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, was the fourth season of the league at tier five (V) of the German football league system and the 34th season overall since establishment of the league in 1978. The league went defunct from 2008 to 2012, when it was re-established.

The season began on 14 August 2015 and finished on 29 May 2016.

Standings 
The league featured four new clubs for the 2015–16 season with TSV Marl-Hüls promoted as champions of the Westfalenliga I, SC Paderborn 07 II as champions of the Westfalenliga II and SV Schermbeck in the promotion round of the Westfalenliga runners-up while Sportfreunde Siegen had been relegated from the Regionalliga West.

Top goalscorers
The top goal scorers for the season:

Promotion play-off
The runners-up of the two divisions of the Westfalenliga competed for one more spot in the Oberliga.

|}

References

External links 
  
 Oberliga Westfalen on Fupa.net 

Oberliga Westfalen
Westfalen
The mixed nine-pin doubles event  in bowling at the 2005 World Games took place from 15 to 16 July 2005 at the Sporthalle Krefelder Straße in Duisburg, Germany.

Competition format
A total of 8 pairs entered the competition. Best four duets from preliminary round qualifies to the final.

Results

Preliminary

Final

References

External links
 Results on IWGA website

Bowling at the 2005 World Games
The Treaty of Asunción was a treaty between the countries of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay signed on March 26, 1991. The objective of the treaty, signed in Asunción, was to establish a common market among the participating countries, popularly called Mercosur (Southern Common Market). Later, the Treaty of Ouro Preto was signed to supplement the first treaty, establishing that the Treaty of Asunción was to be a legally and internationally recognized organization.

The treaty defined a program of gradual elimination of import/export fees that would reach a free commerce zone by the end of 1994. Even though the dates of the program were not followed and the free zone was not yet reached, the treaty established the basis for the "Mercado Común del Sur" (Mercosur).

History

Since the Spanish American wars of independence, there have been various types of organizations and treaties with the intention of social and economic integration of South America. The Economic Commission of Latin America was created on February 25, 1948, with the object of conducting studies aimed to the integration of these countries, and increase the national markets and industrial development. The Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA) was created in 1960, with the same objective of regional integration, but during the 1970s, the LAFTA was unable to establish a common market among them. The South American countries could not compete with the international free markets, and the integration crisis worsened due to the 1973 oil crisis.

The Andean Pact, signed in 1969, integrated the markets of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Chile, with Venezuela joining soon after, and Chile later becoming an observer. The Latin American Integration Association was created in 1989 to establish economic integration between Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela. Brazil and Argentina signed the Treaty of Buenos Aires that was to establish economic integration between the two countries, and the Treaty of Asunción was signed to complement the Treaty of Buenos Aires, with Uruguay and Paraguay joining them.

References

Treaty of Asunción (in English)
Treaty of Asunción (in Spanish)
History of Mercosur (in Portuguese)
Tratado de Asunción: description (in Spanish)

Mercosur
Economy of South America
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties of Brazil
Treaties of Paraguay
Treaties of Uruguay
Treaties concluded in 1991
Argentina–Brazil relations
Argentina–Paraguay relations
Argentina–Uruguay relations
Brazil–Paraguay relations
Brazil–Uruguay relations
Paraguay–Uruguay relations
1991 in Paraguay
Customs treaties
March 1991 events in South America
The 2010–11 Wessex Football League was the 25th season of the Wessex Football League. The league champions for the third time in succession were Poole Town, who were promoted to the Southern League after being denied the previous two seasons due to ground grading problems. There was the usual programme of promotion and relegation between the two Wessex League divisions.

For sponsorship reasons, the league was known as the Sydenhams Wessex League.

League tables

Premier Division
The Premier Division consisted of 22 clubs, the same as the previous season, after Wimborne Town were promoted to the Southern League, and Cowes Sports were relegated to Division One. Two new clubs joined:
Fawley, runners-up in Division One.
Hamble A.S.S.C., champions of Division One.

Division One
Division One consisted of 19 clubs, reduced from 21 the previous season, after Hamble A.S.S.C. and Fawley were promoted to the Premier Division, Farnborough North End transferred to the Combined Counties League and A.F.C. Aldermaston were relegated to the Hampshire League. Two clubs joined:
Cowes Sports, relegated from the Premier Division.
Pewsey Vale, joining from the Wiltshire League.

References

Wessex Football League seasons
9
Buildings and structures

Buildings
 1030 – Speyer Cathedral, Germany, initiated by Emperor Konrad II.
 1032 – Santa Maria de Ripoll, Catalonia is consecrated.
 1033 – St. Michael's Church, Hildesheim, Holy Roman Empire, completed and consecrated.
 1034 – The Saviour Cathedral of Chernihiv
 1036 – Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem restored and renovated by the Fatimid caliph after an earthquake in 1033.
 1037 – Chartres Cathedral in France consecrated for the fifth time (building destroyed today).
 1037 – St Sophia Cathedral in Kiev founded.

References

11th-century architecture
Architecture
Carole R. Fontaine (born 1950) is an internationally recognized American biblical scholar. She is the John Taylor professor of biblical theology and history at the Andover Newton Theological School and feminist author of six books and over 100 articles, in addition to serving on several editorial boards (including the Journal of Biblical Literature, the Catholic Biblical Quarterly, and the World Book Encyclopedia). She has written extensively on feminist theological topics, including disability, and is an expert in wisdom traditions and women in the ancient Near East.

Fontaine works on women's rights through NGOs designed to study the impact of religion on women's lives, particularly in a Muslim context.

A collection of her poetry, Only When Women Sing: Poems on Human Rights was published in 2009.

Select bibliography
 Traditional Sayings in the Old Testament, Almond Press, 1982, 
 A Heifer from Thy Stable: On Goddesses and the Status of Women in the Ancient Near East, reprinted in Women in the Hebrew Bible: A Reader, ed. Alice Bach (New York: Routledge, 1999), pp. 159–78
 Wisdom and Psalms: A Feminist Companion to the Bible, Sheffield Academic Press, 1999, 
 A Feminist Companion to Reading the Bible: Approaches, Methods, and Strategies, Sheffield Academic Press, 1997, 
 Smooth Words: Women, Proverbs And Performance In Biblical Wisdom, Sheffield Academic Press, 2004, 
 With Eyes of Flesh: The Bible, Gender and Human Rights (Bible in the Modern World)''', Sheffield Phoenix Press, 2008,  
 "Golden Do’s and Don’ts: Leviticus 19:1-17 from a Human-Rights-Based Approach (HRBA)," in Leviticus and Numbers: Text@Contexts Series, edited by Athalya Brenner and Archie Chi-Chung Lee, Fortress Press, 2013.

Media appearances
 Biography – "Satan: Prince of Darkness"
 Moses (Film Roos Emmy nomination)
 Solomon and Sheba Mysteries of the Bible'' – "JOB - The Devil's Test"

"She has numerous media credits (BBC; C-Span; Discovery Channel; National Geographic, and Arts & Entertainment Networks)" and Persian Satellite Network (broadcasts into Iran and Iraq).

References

External links
 Faculty profile at Andover Newton Theological School

Living people
Feminist biblical scholars
American biblical scholars
Andover Newton Theological School faculty
Old Testament scholars
1950 births
Female biblical scholars
Vanuatu competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing. The country was making its return to the Paralympic Games, having been absent from the 2004 edition. Vanuatu sent only a small delegation with powerlifter Tom Tete as the only athlete, and did not win any medals.

Powerlifting

Men

See also
Vanuatu at the Paralympics
Vanuatu at the 2008 Summer Olympics

References

External links
International Paralympic Committee
Vanuatu Paralympic Committee

Nations at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
2008
Paralympics
The Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane (FS; Italian State Railways) Class 940 (Italian: Gruppo 940) is a 2-8-2 steam tank locomotive, derived from the Class 740 tender locomotive.

Design
The Class 940 was designed for the Apennine mountains railways, and especially for the Rome-Sulmona-Pescara line, an important coast-to-coast railway that presented steep gradients (up to 2.7%); until then those had been served by 0-6-0 locomotives such as the FS Class 851, that had become inadequate for the increasing needs. Therefore, it was decided to build a locomotive with eight driving wheels, by adapting the frames, the boiler and the engine of the Class 740 to a tank design, also adding a trailing wheel to the wheelbase to enable the new design to run well backwards as well as forwards.

The locomotives were built from 1922 to 1924 by the Officine Meccaniche, Reggiane and the Officine Meccaniche e Navali di Napoli, for a total of 50.

Service and modifications
Initially, most of the class was allocated to the Sulmona shed for service on the trans-apennine railway; after World War II (in which four locomotives ended up remaining in Yugoslavian territory, and being taken up by the Yugoslav Railways as JŽ 118 001-4), the Class was dispersed in many sheds throughout Italy. Since 1968 improved draughting and a larger chimney were fitted.

In 1951 three locomotives identical to the Class 940 but built in 1924 for the , numbered 941–943, were taken over by the FS, when the company was absorbed, and were given the running numbers from 940.051 to 940.053, therefore bringing to 53 the nominal total for the class.

The Class 940 was a successful design, that remained in service till the end of regular steam services on the FS network, mostly for freight service but also for passenger trains and heavy shunting duties.

Preservation
Eighteen Class 940 survived into preservation; currently, only the 041 and the 006 are operational and available for heritage trains, while others (such as the 022 and the 036) are undergoing maintenance.

References

 
 

2-8-2T locomotives
940
Reggiane locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1922
Standard gauge locomotives of Italy
Freight locomotives
Avena brevis, the short oat, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae whose seeds are edible.

Synonyms 
There are a number of synonyms:

 Avena uniflora Parl.      
 Avena sativa var. brevis (Roth) Körn. 
 Avena strigosa var. abbreviata Hausskn. 
 Avena strigosa var. brevis (Roth) Hausskn. 
 Avena strigosa subsp. brevis (Roth) Husnot
 Avena sativa subsp. brevis (Roth) Asch. & Graebn., Syn. mitteleur. 
 Avena strigosa subsp. strigosa prol. brevis (Roth) Thell.   
 Avena sativa subsp. sativa var. brevis (Roth) Fiori
 Avena nuda subsp. brevis (Roth) Mansf.

References

External links

Clayton, W.D., Harman, K.T. and Williamson, H. (2002 onwards). World Grass Species: Descriptions, Identification, and Information Retrieval.: Avena brevis
 GrainGenes Species Report: Avena brevis
 Mansfeld's Encyclopedia of Agricultural and Horticultural Crops' (P. Hanelt & IPK (eds.) 2001, Springer: Avena brevis
Plants For A Future: Avena brevis

brevis
Plants described in 1787
God's Not Dead is the fifteenth studio album by the Christian band Newsboys. It was released on 15 November 2011 and is the second full-length album with lead singer Michael Tait. The album featured songs by Jared Anderson, Daniel Bashta, Jason Ingram, Reuben Morgan, Jennie Lee Riddle, Jonathan Lee, Sarah Hart, Ben Cantelon, Ben Glover, Norm Miller, as well as multiple compositions and arrangements by Seth Mosley of Me in Motion. The album produced one music video for the title track.

The album hit No. 1 on the Billboard Christian Albums chart, and its lead single, "God's Not Dead (Like a Lion)", originally written by Daniel Bashta, was certified Gold by the RIAA. As of 10 July 2014, the album has sold 428,000 copies.

Track listing

Personnel 
Newsboys
 Michael Tait – lead and backing vocals
 Jody Davis – guitars, backing vocals
 Jeff Frankenstein – keyboards, keyboard bass, programming
 Duncan Phillips – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
 Seth Mosley – keyboards, programming, strings, guitars, bass guitar, percussion, backing vocals 
 Todd Caldwell – keyboards, organ
 Brian Dexter – drums
 Steven Kadar – drums
 Jay Dawson – bagpipes
 David Henry – additional strings (12)
 Kevin Max – guest vocals (2, 12)

Production
 Seth Mosley – producer, engineer, editing 
 Wes Campbell – executive producer, art direction
 Dave Wagner – executive producer 
 Andrew Patton – A&R 
 Buckley Miller – engineer, editing, drum recording 
 Michael "X" O'Connor – drum recording
 F. Reid Shippen – mixing 
 Erik "Keller" Jahner – mix assistant
 Dave McNair – mastering 
 Kevin Miller – package design, layout 
 David Bean – photography 
 Lisa Wong-Ken – hair stylist, wardrobe, make-up

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Newsboys albums
2011 albums
Inpop Records albums

pt:Born Again (Newsboys)
Kakodaimonistai (ancient Greek κακοδαιμονισταί, singular κακοδαιμονιστής, worshippers of the evil daemon) was the name of a dining club in ancient Athens. They chose the name to ridicule the gods and Athenian custom. One of the ways in which they did this, was by dining on unlucky days (), holidays set apart for fasting, in order to test the gods.

Notes

Greek words and phrases
The Deodands Act 1846 (9 & 10 Vict. c.62) was an Act of Parliament of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, that abolished the ancient remedy of deodands.

Background
By the early nineteenth century, the ancient remedy of deodands had largely fallen into desuetude. However, during the 1830s the rapid development of the railways led to increasing public hostility to the epidemic of railway deaths and the indifferent attitudes of the railway companies. Under the common law of England and Wales, the death of a person causes purely emotional and pure economic loss to their relatives. In general, damages cannot be recovered for either type of damage, only for physical damage to the claimant or their property, and families of fatal accident victims had no claim. This was the rule declared by the court in Baker v. Bolton (1808).

As a result, coroners' juries started to award deodands as a way of penalising the railways. The railway accident at Sonning Cutting (1841) was a particularly notorious example, in which deodands of £1,100 (equivalent to £92,000 in 2016) in total were made on the engine (Hecla), and the trucks. This alerted legislators, in particular Lord Campbell and the Select committee on Railway Labourers (1846). In the face of railway opposition, Campbell introduced a bill in 1845 that would lead to the Fatal Accidents Act 1846, Lord Campbell's Act, along with a bill to abolish deodands. The latter proposal, which became law as the Deodands Act 1846, to some extent mitigated railway hostility.

References

Bibliography

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1846
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning England and Wales
Robert Russell Hall (September 29, 1871 – July 1, 1937) was a Major League Baseball shortstop who played for two seasons. He played for the St. Louis Browns in 1897 and the Cleveland Blues in 1901.

External links

1871 births
1937 deaths
Major League Baseball shortstops
St. Louis Browns (NL) players
Cleveland Blues (1901) players
19th-century baseball players
Minor league baseball managers
Columbus Babies players
Dallas Steers players
Wichita Eagles players
Columbus Buckeyes (minor league) players
Columbus Senators players
Grand Rapids Furnituremakers players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
St. Joseph Saints players
Helena Senators players
Los Angeles (minor league baseball) players
Kansas City Cowboys (minor league) players
Seattle Siwashes players
Baseball players from Kentucky
Stare were an early 1990s four-piece indie band from Norfolk, England. Members of the band were Michael Brown, Karl Goodbody, Richard Hammerton and Derek O'Sullivan, joined by second guitarist in March 1992 David Donley.

They released three EPs entitled Stare, Mood and Work between 1991 and 1992 on the Fusebox and Big Life record labels and split in 1992.

Stare were broadcast live, as part of BBC Radio 1's Sound City at the Norwich Waterfront in Norwich, on 26 April 1992, and were on the nights bill with Carter USM, Nick Cave, The Farm and Catherine Wheel.

The band reformed in 2011 and released the previously unreleased album, The Luxury of Anger, in May 2012 on Eastzone Records.

English rock music groups
British indie pop groups
Big Life artists
Boone Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Boone Township, Boone County, Illinois
 Boone Township, Cass County, Indiana
 Boone Township, Crawford County, Indiana
 Boone Township, Dubois County, Indiana
 Boone Township, Harrison County, Indiana
 Boone Township, Madison County, Indiana
 Boone Township, Porter County, Indiana
 Boone Township, Dallas County, Iowa
 Boone Township, Hancock County, Iowa
 Boone Township, Wright County, Iowa
 Boone Township, Lake of the Woods County, Minnesota
 Boone Township, Wright County, Missouri

See also 
 East Boone Township, Bates County, Missouri
 West Boone Township, Bates County, Missouri
 Boon Township (disambiguation)
Monmouth is a town in Wales.

Monmouth may also refer to:

Places
 Monmouth County (disambiguation)

United Kingdom
 Monmouth (Senedd constituency), of the National Assembly for Wales
 Monmouth (UK Parliament constituency)
 Monmouth School for Boys, an independent boys' school in Monmouth, Wales
 Monmouth Street
 Monmouthshire (disambiguation)

United States
 Monmouth (Natchez, Mississippi), a historic home
 Monmouth, California
 Monmouth, Illinois
 Monmouth, Indiana
 Monmouth, Iowa
 Monmouth, Kansas
 Monmouth, Maine
 Monmouth, Oregon
 Monmouth Academy (Maine)
 Monmouth Academy (New Jersey)
 Monmouth Beach, New Jersey
 Monmouth College, in Monmouth, Illinois
 Monmouth Township (disambiguation)
 Monmouth University, formerly Monmouth College, located in West Long Branch, New Jersey
 Fort Monmouth, a former United States Army post commemorating the 1778 battle

Australia
Monmouth Land District, Tasmania
Electoral district of Monmouth, Tasmania
Electoral division of Monmouth, Tasmania

Canada
 Monmouth Mountain, or Mount Monmouth, in British Columbia

People
Geoffrey of Monmouth (c. 1095–c. 1155), wrote Historia Regum Britanniae (History of the Kings of Britain)
Thomas of Monmouth, 12th-century Benedictine monk
James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth (1649–1685), illegitimate son of Charles II
 Earl of Monmouth, a title created twice in the Peerage of England

Other uses
 HMS Monmouth, the name of several ships

See also 

 Monmouth Rebellion, 1685, an attempt to overthrow James II
 Battle of Monmouth, 1778, in the American Revolutionary War
 Battle of Monmouth (1233), Wales
 Monmouthshire (disambiguation)
Shahbaz Khani (, also Romanized as Shahbāz Khānī and Shahbāzkhānī) is a village located in Khesht Rural District, Khesht District, Kazerun County, Fars Province, Iran. According to the 2006 census, the village had a population of 967, residing in 178 families.

References 

Populated places in Kazerun County
The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (; Paribēś, bana o jalabayou paribarton mantraṇālaẏa) is a ministry of the government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh whose role is ensuring the sustainable environment and optimum forest coverage. Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change is an independent ministry of the Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh. Its main function is to plan, promote, coordinate and monitor government activities related to the environment and forest. This Ministry was established to look after all environmental matters in Bangladesh, and the Ministry is a permanent member of the Executive Committee of the National Economic Council. The Ministry is a participant in the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP). The main functions of the Ministry include environmental conservation, survey of forest and environmental elements, prevention of environmental degradation and pollution control, afforestation and restoration of degraded areas, and overall protection of the environment. Previously the ministry's name was the Ministry of Environment and Forest. On May 14, 2018, the cabinet changed the name to Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change.

History
From 1947 to 1962, the divisional forest department was under the Conservator of Forests, and subsequently under the Chief Conservator of Forests till 1971. When Bangladesh became independent in 1971, the reserved and proposed reserved forests came under the jurisdiction of the Bangladesh Forest Department. From 1971 to 1989, the Bangladesh Forest Department was under the Ministry of Agriculture. During 1987-89, Forestry was a department of the Ministry of Agriculture, under a Secretary. The Department of Environment (DoE) was established in Bangladesh in 1977 under the Environmental Pollution Control Ordinance, 1977. Finally, the Bangladesh Ministry of Forest and Environment was established in 1989. At the same time, the Forest Department was placed under this Ministry as a technical wing and the Department of Environment was responsible for the implementation of the Environment Protection Act, of 1995.

Departments of Ministry
Department of Environment
Forest Department
Bangladesh Climate Change Trust
Bangladesh National Herbarium
Bangladesh Forest Research Institute (BFRI)
Bangladesh Forest Industries Development Corporation
Bangladesh Rubber Board

Significant Activities
In 2004, the Ministry of Forest and Environment of Bangladesh jointly with the Ministry of Forests of the Government of India conducted a tiger survey in both parts of the Sundarbans

References

 
Environment and Forest
Environment of Bangladesh
Forestry in Bangladesh
1972 establishments in Bangladesh
The Belfast City Marathon takes place in Belfast in Northern Ireland. The organisers describe it as the "largest mass sport participatory event in Northern Ireland" with between 15,000 and 18,000 participants taking part in several events. These events, typically scheduled over the May bank holiday weekend, include marathon, wheelchair race, team relay and 8-mile walk events. The organisers also stage Northern Ireland's largest half marathon event, which takes place annually in September.

Marathon 

The Belfast City Marathon is an AIMS certified race. The race traditionally starts at Stormont Estate at 9am and finishes in Ormeau Park.

5,000 runners took part in the 2019 "full marathon". Following this event, organisers apologised after it was noted that the course was 0.3 miles longer than the typical marathon standard.

The 2020 edition of the race was cancelled as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Northern Ireland, with all registrants given the option of either running the race virtually or transferring their entry to 2021, 2022 or 2023. The 2021 event was rescheduled from May to October 2021.

Previously sponsored by Deep River Rock, the 2022 event (scheduled for May 2022) was reported to be Mash Direct.

Half marathon 

First launched in 2013, the Belfast City Half Marathon is an extension of the May Marathon event. The race starts at Ormeau Park.

Winners

References

External links

 

Sport in Belfast
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
Athletics competitions in Northern Ireland
Marathons in the United Kingdom
1982 establishments in Northern Ireland
Spring (season) events in Northern Ireland