Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The tennis competitions at the 2003 Afro-Asian Games in Hyderabad, India were held from October 25 to October 31 at the SAAP Tennis Complex. The events were held on grass courts.

All semifinal losers were awarded bronze medal. India was the most successful- it won gold medals in each tennis event. Then-16-year-old and rising Indian star on the professional tennis court, Sania Mirza, was the most victorious, winning four gold medals.

Men's singles

Medalists

Seeds

 Prakash Amritraj (Quarterfinals, withdrew)
 Vijay Kannan (Champion, Gold Medalist)

3.   Joseph Victorino (Quarterfinals)
4.   Abdul-Mumin Babalola (Quarterfinals)

Finals

Main draw

Men's doubles

Medalists

Seeds

 Mahesh Bhupathi /  Rohan Bopanna (Champions, Gold Medalists)
 Sunil-Kumar Sipaeya /  Vinod Sridhar (Final, Silver Medalists)

3.   Adelo Abadia /  Johnny Arcilla (Semifinals, Bronze Medalists)
4.   Abdul-Mumin Babalola /  Sunday Maku (Semifinals, Bronze Medalists)

Main draw
 Only four teams in the draw

Women's singles

Medalists

Seeds

 Sania Mirza (Champion, Gold Medalist)
 Rushmi Chakravarthi (Final, Silver Medalist)

3.   Sandy Gumulya (Semifinals, Bronze Medalist)
4.   Septi Mende (Quarterfinals)

Finals

Main draw

Women's doubles

Medalists

Seeds

 Rushmi Chakravarthi /  Sania Mirza (Champions, Gold Medalists)
 Sonal Phadke /  Meghha Vakaria (Semifinals, Bronze Medalists)

3.   Septi Mende /  Maya Rosa Ariana Stefanie (Final, Silver Medalists)
4.   Czarina Arevalo /  Anna-Patricia Santos (Semifinals, Bronze Medalists)

Main draw
 Only six teams in the draw

Mixed doubles

Medalists

Seeds

 Sania Mirza /  Mahesh Bhupathi (Champions, Gold Medalists)
 Rushmi Chakravarthi  /  Vishal Uppal (Final, Silver Medalists)

3.   Czarina Arevalo /  Adelo Abadia (Semifinals, Bronze Medalists)
4.   Anna-Patricia Santos /  Johnny Arcilla (Semifinals, Bronze Medalists)

Main draw
 Only six teams in the draw

Men's team

Medalists

Draw

Women's team

Medalists

Draw

References

 http://www.its.uci.edu/~jaykay/tenn-results/afro-asian-hyd-1003.html

2003 Afro-Asian Games
2003 in tennis
Tennis tournaments in India
Buddleja caryopteridifolia W.W.Sm. is a small deciduous shrub discovered by George Forrest in 1913 on open ground at 3,000 m on the Tong Shan in the Yangtze valley, China.  The species was described and named by William Wright Smith in 1914.

Resembling B. crispa, it was sunk under this name by Leeuwenberg, although it has recently been restored as a separate species. It is likely that some specimens previously grown under this name at the Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh were actually Buddleja sterniana. Although the name is known in horticulture, plants sold as this species are most likely B. x Wardii of an unknown origin.

Description
Buddleja caryopteridifolia grows to 2 m in height in the wild, and bears small upright terminal panicles with relatively few flowers in the autumn. The colour of the sweetly scented flowers is generally pink or lilac. The grey-green opposite foliage, is similar to smaller forms of B. crispa, the leaf blade ovate to triangular and with an irregular toothed margin, shortly petiolate; the species is named for the foliage which can resemble that of several species of the genus Caryopteris.

Cultivation
Authentic examples of Buddleja caryopteridifolia are not currently in cultivation beyond China.

References

caryopteridifolia
Flora of Myanmar
Flora of China
Flora of Yunnan
Ch'alla Willk'i (Aymara ch'alla sand, willk'i gap, "sand gap", also spelled Challa Willkhi, Challahuillque, Challahuillqui) may refer to:

 Ch'alla Willk'i (La Paz), a mountain in the La Paz Department, Bolivia
 Ch'alla Willk'i (Oruro), a mountain in the Sajama Province, Oruro Department, Bolivia
 Ch'alla Willk'i (Totora), a mountain in the San Pedro de Totora Province, Oruro Department, Bolivia
Etha may refer to:

 Saint Etha, an alternate name of the 5th-century Cornish Saint Tetha
 Etna, Nebraska, formerly known as "Etha"
 Etha (wasp), a genus of wasps

ETHA may refer to:
 Altenstadt Air Base (ICAO code ETHA)

Etha may refer to: Ethan
Ave Maria International Academy is a private, co-educational Christian Academy (day and boarding school) founded in 2016. The school provides crèche, pre-nursery, nursery, primary and secondary school facilities. Its main Campus is located at East West Road, Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria.

Departments
The school currently includes the following departments:

Science department
Music department
ICT department
Language department
Phonics department
Vocational department

External links

Schools in Port Harcourt
Boarding schools in Rivers State
Private schools in Rivers State
Co-educational boarding schools
2016 establishments in Nigeria
2000s establishments in Rivers State
Educational institutions established in 2016
Secondary schools in Rivers State
Alexander McCuish (January 3, 1843 – July 1, 1919) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Richmond County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly as a Conservative member from 1878 to 1882.

He was born in Loch Lomond, Nova Scotia, the son of Archibald McCuish and Jane McDonald, both Scottish immigrants. He first farmed and was involved in mining before establishing himself in business, mainly trading in fishing supplies. McCuish was a justice of the peace. In 1872, he married Jessie Ann McPhee. McCuish was a member of the Freemasons. He died in 1919.

References 

The Canadian biographical dictionary and portrait gallery of eminent and self-made men ... (1991)

1843 births
1919 deaths
Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia MLAs
People from Richmond County, Nova Scotia
Canadian justices of the peace
Kabagambe is a surname prevalent in Uganda. It may refer to:

Anne Kabagambe, Ugandan international development and finance executive
Joseph Kabagambe (born 1984), Ugandan footballer
Moïse Mugenyi Kabagambe, Congolese immigrant in Brazil

References
Clucer (; plural cluceri) was a historical rank traditionally held by boyars in Moldavia and Wallachia, roughly corresponding to that of Masters of the Royal Court. It originated in the Slavic kliučiari (from the word for "key"), being equivalent to the Russian title of klyuchnik. 

Cluceri were in charge of supplying the courts of Moldavian or Wallachian Princes with food and other objects of necessity; the clucer de arie oversaw the supply in cereals and fodder, while the clucer de pivniţă and clucer de jigniţă organized, respectively, the supply in beverages and food for the military forces. In time, the title became purely symbolic, and faded out of use during the 19th century.

Romanian noble titles
Romanian words and phrases

ru:Ключник
William Baldwin, Jr. (1903 – 25 November 1983), known as Billy Baldwin and nicknamed Billy B,  was a New York interior decorator, characterized in an obituary as the "dean of interior decorators". He was named to the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame in 1974.

Personal life
Baldwin was born in Roland Park, Maryland and studied architecture at Princeton, dropping out after two years. He attended Truman Capote's Black and White Ball at the Plaza in 1966. Baldwin died in 1983 on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts.

Professional life

Starting in 1935, Baldwin was employed by Ruby Ross Wood, and when she died in 1950, he took over the firm. In 1952, he formed his own firm, Baldwin and Martin, with Edward Martin. They decorated the White House of John F. Kennedy, and designed the houses and apartments of many well-known people, such as Cole Porter, Mary Wells Lawrence, Billy Rose, Rachel Lambert Mellon and Paul Mellon, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Mike Nichols, Harvey Ladew, William S. Paley, Pauline de Rothschild, Greta Garbo, Barbara Hutton, and Diana Vreeland. Baldwin's commercial clients included the Round Hill Club in Greenwich, CT, the Kenneth hair salon in New York City, and La Florentina in the South of France. In 1972, Baldwin designed a line of furniture (including his famous Slipper Chair), which continues to be manufactured by the Billy Baldwin Studio. He retired in 1973.

Baldwin wrote several books over his career including Billy Baldwin Decorates (1972), Billy Baldwin Remembers (1974), and Billy Baldwin: An Autobiography (1985, posthumously). He was also featured in books by others, such as Legendary Decorators (1992), written by Mark Hampton, The New York Times Book of Interior Design and Decoration, and Scavullo on Men (1977) written by Scavullo. In 2010, Adam Lewis published a biography of Baldwin entitled Billy Baldwin: The Great American Decorator.

Notes

Bibliography
 Billy Baldwin, Billy Baldwin Decorates, 1973.
 Adam Lewis, Billy Baldwin: The Great American Decorator, Rizzoli 2010, .
 M.L. Aronson, "Billy Baldwin: A fresh approach to color and form reshapes the American aesthetic", Architectural Digest, January 2000 full text

American interior designers
1903 births
1983 deaths
Badbury Hill is a hill in the civil parish of Great Coxwell near Faringdon in the English county of Oxfordshire. In 1974 it was transferred from Berkshire.

The summit of the hill is the site of an Iron Age hill fort known as Badbury Camp.  It is roughly circular in shape, most of which was levelled early in the 19th century.  It has been suggested as a possible site of the 5th or 6th century Battle of Mons Badonicus, where King Arthur defeated the Anglo-Saxons.  It is now a wooded area, known locally as Badbury Clump, of roughly nine acres, swathed in bluebells in May and is a well-frequented local recreation area, for walkers and dog-owners.  It is now in the care of the National Trust.

It is also frequented by mountain boarders and bikers who use the downhill course built into the side of the hill.  This is maintained and improved by local mountain-board club MEBA with the permission of the Forestry Commission.

Location 
Badbury Hill is located at , to the west of Faringdon in Oxfordshire, above the village of Great Coxwell.  It overlooks the Vale of White Horse to the south and the Thames Valley to the north.

References

External links 

 The National Trust: Badbury Hill

Hill forts in Berkshire
National Trust properties in Oxfordshire
Vale of White Horse
The 1938 New Hampshire Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of New Hampshire as a member of the New England Conference during the 1938 college football season. In its second year under head coach George Sauer, the team compiled a 3–6 record, being outscored by their opponents 112–42. Each of the team's six losses was by shutout, including all four home games. The team played its home games at Lewis Field (also known as Lewis Stadium) in Durham, New Hampshire.

Schedule

Lowell Textile's win over New Hampshire snapped a 22-game losing streak the Millmen were on, dating back to October 1935. In 16 contests between New Hampshire and Lowell Textile, played during 1912–1941, the 1938 game was the only Wildcat loss.

Team captain Paul Horne set two Wildcat records in the Saint Anselm game, which still stand; most punts in a game (17) and most punting yardage in a game (527).

Notes

References

New Hampshire
New Hampshire Wildcats football seasons
New Hampshire Wildcats football
Victoria M. Siradze was a Georgian politician. 

She was appointed Deputy Premier in 1962.

References

20th-century women politicians from Georgia (country)
20th-century politicians from Georgia (country)
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust operates Chelsea and Westminster Hospital and West Middlesex University Hospital (since 1 September 2015). The Foundation Trust was created on 1 October 2006. The Trust's chief executive is Lesley Watts and its chairman is Sir Thomas Hughes-Hallett.

The Trust also manages a number of highly specialised sexual health clinics at 56 Dean Street and Dean Street Express in Soho, 10 Hammersmith Broadway (formerly West London Centre for Sexual Health at Charing Cross Hospital) and John Hunter Clinic at St Stephen's Centre.

Brian Eno has volunteered to help transform the casualty department. He is to refine the A&E’s acoustics. He is one of several artists backing a £600,000 appeal by Chelsea and Westminster Health Charity to provide visual and aural features. Appeal patron Hugh Grant, who lives near the hospital, said: "The charity is working with artists and designers to do clever and cunning things with lighting, with sound and with the design."

As of 2018, the trust employs 6,339 staff.

Performance
The Care Quality Commission inspection in July 2014 found the Trust "requires improvement". In children’s services only 200 whole time equivalent nursing staff were in post out of a budgeted 247. In the neonatal intensive care unit there was a 26% vacancy rate and staff claimed that a culture of bullying existed. One of the areas of outstanding practice noted within the trust was neonatal palliative care nursing, which had developed national standards.

It was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015.  At that time it had 3086 full time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 2.89%. 77% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 69% recommended it as a place to work.

At the end of March 2017, the trust was confirmed as one of four additional NHS Global Digital Exemplars; joining the twelve announced in September 2016. The trust shares its GDE status with Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust as a "joint Exemplar".

The most recent Care Quality Commission inspections in 2018 rated both Chelsea and Westminster Hospital and West Middlesex Hospital as 'Good', with C&W rated as 'Outstanding' for caring. This was an improvement over its previous rating of 'requires improvement.  It was the only trust in London to meet the 4 hour target in its A&E departments in the second quarter of 2018/9, a target considered more challenging for a multi-site trust.

See also
 List of NHS trusts

References

External links
 Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

NHS foundation trusts
Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
City of Westminster
Tiiu Parmas (18 December 1943 – 23 August 2011) was an Estonian tennis player. She competed under her maiden name Tiiu Kivi, until her marriage to coach Jaak Parmas in 1969.

Born in Tallinn, Parmas was the Soviet national champion in 1968 and made the singles third round of the 1969 French Open. Parmas, who was named Estonian Female Athlete of the Year in 1970, won three medals for the Soviet Union at the 1970 Summer Universiade, including gold medals for singles and mixed doubles.

References

External links
 

1943 births
2011 deaths
Soviet female tennis players
Estonian female tennis players
Medalists at the 1970 Summer Universiade
Sportspeople from Tallinn
FISU World University Games gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Universiade bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Universiade medalists in tennis
Sydney Bonginkosi Nkalanga is a South African former footballer.

Career

India

Traded to East Bengal late 2005, Nkalanga did well with Mike Okoro up front at the 2005 Federation Cup, but was released by the Red & Yellow Brigade that winter before being loaned to Fransa-Pax and debuting as they scraped past Dempo SC with one point. However, the South African absconded on 6 March 2006 and decide to break off all contact with the club.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
East Bengal Club players
Fransa-Pax FC players
South African expatriate men's soccer players
South African men's soccer players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Anton Andreyevich Betyuzhnov (; born 8 May 1997) is a Russian football player. He plays for FC Dynamo Vologda.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Shinnik Yaroslavl on 15 May 2016 in a game against FC Sibir Novosibirsk.

References

External links
 Profile by Russian Football National League
 

1997 births
Footballers from Yaroslavl
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
FC Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo players
FC Dynamo Vologda players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
The 2010 WAFU Nations Cup was the first edition of the WAFU Nations Cup, an association football tournament organised by the West African Football Union. The tournament was also held in 2002, but that edition was cancelled due to the civil war in the host nation Ivory Coast. The 2010 edition was held in Nigeria and was competed by eight national football team selections using only players from local leagues. The event took place between 9 and 18 April 2010 and was sponsored by ECOWAS.

The matches took place at two stadiums; Gateway International Stadium (Ijebu-Ode) and the MKO Abiola Stadium (Abeokuta).

Group A

Table

Matches

Group B

Table

Matches

Knockout stages

Semi-finals

Third place

Final

References

External links

 CafOnline.com

International association football competitions hosted by Nigeria
Wafu Cup, 2010
WAFU Nations Cup
Wafu
Wafu
The Öland goose is a breed of domestic geese originating in Öland island in Sweden.

Origin
Öland goose is a landrace which was kept in Öland and Götaland. It was standardised in the 1920s. The breed was nearly extinct at the 1970s. Today there are 111 registered animals in Sweden.

Description
The plumage is pied white and brown-grey. Öland goose is generally weighing between 4.5 and 5.5 kg. (male) and 4-5 kg. (female). The Öland goose looks very similar to the Skåne goose, although the Öland goose is slightly greyer. The Öland goose is so territorial it is sometimes used as a watchdog.

References

See also
 List of goose breeds

Goose breeds originating in Sweden
Goose breeds
Results by parliamentary constituency

The results of the 2005 United Kingdom general election, by parliamentary constituency were as follows:

See also
Results of the 2010 United Kingdom general election
Results of the 2015 United Kingdom general election
List of political parties in the United Kingdom
List of United Kingdom by-elections (1979–present)

Notes

References

2005 United Kingdom general election
Results of United Kingdom general elections by parliamentary constituency
Paula Frassinetti is an Italian saint in the Roman Catholic Church and foundress of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Dorothy (aka, Congregazione Suore di S. Dorotea della Frassinetti). Her feast day is June 11.

Life
Paula Frassinetti was born March 3, 1809, in Genoa, Italy to Giovanni Battista Frassinetti, a cloth merchant, and his wife Angela. The third of five children, her four brothers all became priests. When she was nine years old, her mother died and an aunt came to help with the household. Three years later her aunt died, and at the age of twelve, Frassinetti assumed the responsibility.

At the age of nineteen, Frassinetti went to stay with her brother Giuseppe, a priest at the seaside village of Quinto in Liguria. In 1834 she and six other women formed a small community called the "Daughters of Holy Faith". Giuseppe and members of the parish started a small school in a church that had been dedicated to Clare of Assisi. The sisters taught in the school. They went to Genoa to help during a breakout of cholera.

In 1835  Luca Passi, of Bergamo, a friend of her brother Giuseppe, asked Frassinetti if she would assume the Pious Work of Saint Dorothy, a project he had founded to serve the poorest and most needy youth. Thereafter the Daughters of Holy Faith became known as the Sisters of Saint Dorothy. On May 19, 1841, Frassinetti established a house in Rome. The work of the institute expanded beyond Liguria and Rome, to other parts of Italy as new houses, boarding schools, and orphanages were established. Later the sisters established a presence in Malta, Portugal, and Brazil. In the United Kingdom the sisters run an International Student's Residence and are involved in Parish Ministry.

She died on June 11, 1882, after a bout with pneumonia following several strokes.

Her body was reported to be found to be incorrupt in 1906.

Veneration
Frassinetti was beatified by Pope Pius XI on June 8, 1930, and canonized on March 11, 1984, by Pope John Paul II.

Legacy
There are about 1,200 sisters active in Europe, Latin America, Africa and Asia.

Quotes
 "Work in full simplicity"
 "We're in God's hands, and we are so very well"
 "Our mission is to educate thru heart and love

References

Further reading

External links

Vatican Biography
Saints.SQPN: Paula Frassinetti
Catholic Online: Paula Frassinetti
Katolsk.no: Paula Frassinetti

1809 births
1882 deaths
Italian Roman Catholic saints
19th-century Christian saints
Christian female saints of the Late Modern era
Canonizations by Pope John Paul II
Religious leaders from Genoa
Deaths from pneumonia in Lazio
Incorrupt saints
The Jacob Meindert was originally an icebreaking tug named Oldeoog.

It was purchased at auction by Willem Sligting who, when he first saw it, realised it could make a fast sailing vessel.

It was relaunched in 1989 as a two masted topsail schooner.

29-09-2012 It lost both masts in strong breeze, 6 at the Beaufort scale, north of Terschelling. No casualties and was towed to the safety of the harbour in Harlingen.

External links
 Jacob Meindert Website
 Ships History
 Design office 
 Collection of pictures of Oldeoog

References 

Sailing ships of the Netherlands
Realitatea–Caţavencu was Romanian’s premium media organisation, spanning  television networks, radio stations, publishing, and new media. Its portfolio of over 20 titles encompassed some of the country’s most trusted and respected  brands, such as Realitatea TV - the number one news source of all Romanians, Cotidianul – the daily newspaper of the elite, Academia Catavencu – the most influential satire press brand in Romania, Radio Guerrilla - the premium radio for young urban professionals, The Money Channel - the first Romanian business news channel, Tabu - the most courageous magazine for women, 24-FUN - the best city guide in Romania. The companies were sold in 2011.

As of April 2008, Realitatea-Catavencu is the only integrated media group, organized along four major divisions (quality, business, lifestyle and new media) as well as two strategic structures: a content agency – NewsIn, and the digital signage networks - Monopoly Media and Zoom.

In October 2008, Realitatea-Catavencu initiated Code Green, thus becoming the first media group to get involved in environment related issues and policy.  Cod Verde brings together our journalists and all the Romanians that feel responsible for the environment, those who can, and are willing to take charge. The campaign also includes public actions of large scope which exceed the current journalistic concerns.

Operations

Television
 Realitatea TV
 The Money Channel
 Romantica (co-owned by Chello Zone)
 Telesport
 Premium movie channels: CineStar, ActionStar, ComedyStar
 Publika TV (Moldova).

Radio
 Radio Guerrilla
 Realitatea FM 
 Gold FM (former Radio Total)

News agency
 NewsIn

In-store advertising & Digital signage 
 Monopoly Media
 ZOOM

Publishing
 24 Fun
 Academia Caţavencu
 Aventuri la pescuit
 Bilanţ
 Bucătăria pentru toţi
 Business Standard
 Cotidianul
 Idei în Dialog
 Investiţii şi Profit
 IQads
 J'adore
 Le Monde Diplomatique (Romanian edition)
 Money Express
 Psihologia Azi
 Superbebe
 Tabu

References

Mass media in Romania
Television networks in Romania