Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Phrynobatrachus tokba is a species of frog in the family Phrynobatrachidae. It is found in West Africa from Ghana westward to Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Guinea-Bissau. Common names Tokba river frog, Tokba puddle frog, and—when referring to the formerly recognized Phrynobatrachus alticola, forest river frog—have been proposed for it.

Description
Males grow to  and females to  in snout–vent length. The fingers and toes lack terminal discs and interdigital webbing. The dorsum is smooth to slightly warty, with three pairs of scapular warts, sometimes fusing into ridges. Coloration is variable; the dorsum is brown with or without red or green stripes or bands, or it is green or copper-red. The venter is white and may have grey marbling. Males have a smooth, grey throat.

The male advertisement call consists of one to few "krck"-sounds.

Habitat and conservation
Phrynobatrachus tokba is primarily associated with degraded and open parts of primary forest, secondary forests with a broken canopy, and heavily degraded former forest (farm bush), but it can also occur in moist savanna and montane grassland during the rainy season. It occurs at elevations less than  above sea level. It is a diurnal species found in leaf litter or grass tufts, sometimes sleeping on low vegetation at night. Development is direct (i.e., there is no free-living larval stage), and up to 25 eggs are deposited on the ground, with the larvae developing in a gelatinous mass.

Phrynobatrachus tokba is a very common species. It is somewhat adaptable, but changes that lead to a near-complete opening of the landscape (agricultural expansion, logging, and human settlements) are a threat to it. It is probably present in many protected areas.

References

tokba
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of West Africa
Fauna of Ghana
Fauna of Guinea
Fauna of Guinea-Bissau
Fauna of Ivory Coast
Fauna of Liberia
Fauna of Sierra Leone
Taxa named by Paul Chabanaud
Amphibians described in 1921
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 1968 All England Championships was a badminton tournament held at Wembley Arena, London, England, from 19–23 March 1968.

Final results

Muljadi was formerly known as Ang Tjin Siang. Mary O'Sullivan married and became Mary Bryan.

Men's singles

Section 1

Section 2

+ Denotes seed

Women's singles

Section 1

Section 2

References

All England Open Badminton Championships
All England
All England Open Badminton Championships in London
All England Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
The 2024–25 AFC Challenge League (ACGL) will be the inaugural edition of the AFC Challenge League, organized by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). It will feature 20 teams.

Schedule
The schedule of the competition is as follows.

See also
2024–25 AFC Champions League Elite
2024–25 AFC Champions League 2
2024–25 AFC Women's Champions League

References

1

2024
Scheduled association football competitions
Buad may refer to:
 Buad Island, Samar Province, Philippines
 Buad (barangay), Lumbatan, Lanao del Sur, Philippines
Sun Cong (; born February 14, 1961) is a Chinese aviation engineer, deputy designer with Aviation Industry Corporation of China and Chief Designer of the Shenyang FC-31 Shenyang J-15 fighters.

References 

1961 births
Chinese engineers
Chinese inventors
Chinese aerospace engineers
20th-century Chinese engineers
Living people
Iain MacIvor  (6 May 1928 – 17 February 2017) was a British archaeologist and civil servant. He was Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments for Scotland from 1980 to 1989.

Biography
Born in Carlisle, MacIvor began reading for an English degree at Durham University in 1949, where he fell under the influence of Eric Birley and began participating in archaeological excavations at the Temple of Mithras at Carrawburgh on Hadrian's Wall. After graduation he continued his studies at Oxford under C. E. Stevens.

In 1955 he was appointed as assistant inspector of ancient monuments in the Edinburgh office of what was then the Ministry of Public Building and Works, eventually rising to full inspector, Principal Inspector and finally Chief Inspector before retiring in 1989. He received the Imperial Service Order the same year. David Breeze, another former student of Eric Birley, succeeded to the vacated post. MacIvor's interests gradually progressed from the Roman to the medieval and later periods – his greatest professional interest was said to be military fortifications of the Jacobite era.

MacIvor was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1966, but resigned his fellowship in 2005.

Publications

Books

 MacIvor, Iain. Fort George. HM Stationery Office, 1970 
 MacIvor, Iain. Fortifications of Berwick-upon-Tweed. HM Stationery Office, 1972 
 Fawcett, Richard; MacIvor, Iain; Petersen, Bent; ed. Reynolds, Nicholas. Edinburgh Castle. HM Stationery Office, 1980 
 MacIvor, Iain. A Fortified Frontier: Defences of the Anglo-Scottish Border. Tempus Publishing, 2001

Articles

 Gillam, John P.; Iain MacIvor; Eric Birley. “The Temple of Mithras at Rudchester”. Archaeologia Aeliana. 5th Series, no. 6, 1954, pp. 176–219
 MacIvor, Iain. “The Elizabethan Fortifications of Berwick-upon-Tweed”. The Antiquaries Journal, vol. 45, no. 1, 1965, pp. 64–96
 MacIvor, Iain. “The King’s Chapel at Restalrig and St Triduana’s Aisle: A hexagonal two-storied Chapel of the fifteenth-century”. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, vol. 96, 1965, pp. 247–263
 Dunbar, John; MacIvor, Iain. “James's Fort, Stirling”. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, vol. 96, 1965, pp. 361–363
 MacIvor, Iain; Thomas, M Clare; Breeze, David. “Excavations on the Antonine Wall fort of Rough Castle, Stirlingshire, 1957-61”. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, vol. 110, 1981, pp. 230–285
 MacIvor, Iain; Gallagher, Dennis; Laing, Lloyd et al. "Excavations at Caerlaverock Castle, 1955–66." The Archaeological Journal vol. 156, no. 1, 1999, pp. 143–245

References

1928 births
2017 deaths
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
British military historians
English archaeologists
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Wales Rugby League is the national governing body for rugby league football in Wales.

In 1907 The Welsh Northern Rugby Football Union was formed in Wrexham, but the English Northern Rugby Football Union refused it affiliation as they wanted the body located in the south of Wales and the Welsh body soon folded.

In 1926 the English body, now called the Rugby Football League (RFL) formed a Welsh commission in an attempt to convert rugby union clubs to rugby league. The Wales Rugby League achieved governing body status in 2005 and employed its first professional chairman, Mark Rowley, in 2006. The WRL is responsible for the running of the game in Wales, for organising games and competitions and for selecting the squad for the national teams. In addition to managing professional and amateur national representative senior teams, WRL runs several age grade international sides from under 13s to a student team. The senior teams each play in annual European competitions, and the professional side compete in the World Cup every 4 years.

In 2006 the WRL achieved autonomous status from the Rugby Football League. In 2010, at a meeting of the Rugby League International Federation in Melbourne, Australia, the WRL were made full members of the Federation.

WRL has 14 affiliated clubs, including four university clubs. Wales Rugby League is based at Sports Wales Centre in Cardiff 

The national team took part in the 2011 Gillette Four Nations tournament against Australia, England and New Zealand.

The under 19s contingent, consisting of players from South Wales Scorpions and North Wales Crusaders, won the bronze medal at the inaugural Commonwealth Rugby League Championships, which took place in June 2014 in Glasgow.  The gold medal was won by Papua New Guinea, with Australia winning silver.

Former France and England head coach, John Kear, took over from Iestyn Harris as national head coach on 16 July 2014, a role he will undertake alongside his coaching role at Championship side Batley.  His first games in charge were during the European Championships in Autumn 2014.

Wales qualified for the 2017 World Cup in Australia, through beating Italy away in a playoff for the 2nd European spot. By finishing 2nd in the 2018 European Championship behind France and defeating Ireland 30–8 in Wrexham, they earned automatic qualification for the 2021 World Cup in England. Wales will also field a wheelchair side in the accompanying tournament. In 2019 they took part in the Rugby League World Cup 9s tournament in Australia.

See also 

 Rugby Football League
 British Amateur Rugby League Association
 Wales national rugby league team
 Rugby league in Wales
 Rugby League Championships
 Rugby League Conference
 North Wales League (rugby league)
 Rugby League Conference Welsh Premier

References

External links

Rugby League
Rugby league in Wales
Rugby league governing bodies in Europe
2005 establishments in Wales
Sports organizations established in 2005
Forest is a locality and small rural community in the local government area of Circular Head, in the North West region of Tasmania. It is located about  east of the town of Smithton. The Bass Highway follows the north-western boundary from north-east to south-west. The Black River forms the south-eastern boundary. The 2011 census determined a population of 590 for the state suburb of Forest.

History
The locality may have originally been known as Myrtle Forest. It was gazetted as Forest in 1973.

Road infrastructure
The C221 route (Back Line Road) terminates at the Bass Highway at the Forest/Smithton midpoint. It runs east and then north through the locality before rejoining the Bass Highway in Wiltshire. The B21 (Stanley Highway) and C219 (Mengha Road) routes each terminate at the Bass Highway at the Wiltshire / Forest / Stanley tripoint. B21 runs north to Stanley, while C219 runs south through Forest to Mengha, from where it provides access to many localities on the west coast of Tasmania.

References

Localities of Circular Head Council
Towns in Tasmania
Quercus john-tuckeri is a North American species of oak known by the common name Tucker oak, or Tucker's oak. It is endemic to California, where it grows in the chaparral and oak woodlands of mountain slopes in the western Transverse Ranges, the southernmost Central Coast Ranges, and the margins of the Mojave Desert. The species is named after John M. Tucker, professor of botany (1947–1986) at the University of California at Davis, specialist in Quercus.

Description
Quercus john-tuckeri is a bushy shrub growing up to  in height, sometimes becoming treelike, exceeding 6 m (20 ft). The branches are gray or brown, the twigs coated in short woolly fibers when new and becoming scaly with age. The evergreen leaves are leathery and thick, sometimes brittle. They are gray-green, the lower surface slightly paler. The undersides are hairy, the upper surfaces somewhat less so. The leaf blade is roughly oval, spine-toothed, and less than  long. The fruit is an acorn with a thin cap  wide and a nut  long.

See also
 Quercus × alvordiana

References

External links
 
 

john-tuckeri
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Natural history of the Santa Monica Mountains
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Plants described in 1952
Dr. Jacques Fromaigeat (1913 – 29 April 1988) was a French philatelist who signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1974.

Works

He contributed to Le Monde des Philatélistes 1969.
Histoire des timbres-poste de l'Empire in four volumes

References

1913 births
1988 deaths
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
French philatelists
The 1965 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team represented the University of Tulsa during the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. In their fifth year under head coach Glenn Dobbs, the Golden Hurricane compiled an 8–3 record, 4–0 against Missouri Valley Conference opponents, and lost to Tennessee, 27–6 in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Under Glenn Dobbs, Tulsa led the nation in passing for five straight years from 1962 to 1966.

The 1965 team was led by record-setting performances from quarterback Billy Anderson and end Howard Twilley.  Anderson set five NCAA major college, single-season records with 3,464 passing yards, 3,343 yards of total offense (334.3 per game), 509 pass attempts, 296 completions, and 580 total offense plays. Twilley set eight new major college records, including 19 receptions in a game, 134 receptions in a season, 261 receptions in a career, five touchdown receptions in a game, 16 touchdown receptions in a season, 32 touchdown catches in a career, 1,779 receiving yards in a season, and 3,343 receiving yards in a career.  He also led the NCAA in 1965 with 121 points. Twilley was a consensus first-team All-American in 1965. He went on to play 11 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1992.

Schedule

After the season

1966 NFL Draft

The following Golden Hurriane players were selected in the National Football League Draft following the season.

1966 AFL Draft

The following Golden Hurriane players were selected in the American Football League Draft following the season.

AFL redshirt draft

References

Tulsa
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football seasons
Missouri Valley Conference football champion seasons
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football
This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Cuyahoga River from its mouth at Lake Erie upstream to its source at Burton, Ohio. The list includes current road and rail crossings, as well as various other crossings of the river.

All locations are in the U.S. state of Ohio.

Crossings

Mouth at , elevation:  at Lake Eriein Cleveland.

Source at , elevation: confluence of East Branch Cuyahoga River and West Branch Cuyahoga Rivernear Pond Road and Rapids Road in Burton, Geauga County, Ohio.

See also

References
Notes

Citations

Bibliography

For further reading

External links

Bridges of Northeastern Ohio

Bridges in Ohio
Bridge crossings
Bridges in Cleveland
Cuyahoga River crossings
Cuyahoga River
Furcacaudidae is a family of thelodontid agnathan from the Lower Devonian. It is the type family of the order Furcacaudiformes.

References

External links 

 

Devonian jawless fish
Thelodonti
Prehistoric jawless fish families
Early Devonian first appearances
Early Devonian extinctions
Head of State elections were held in Costa Rica between 3 and 16 February 1833. Manuel Aguilar Chacón, supported by liberal groups from San Jose and Alajuela, obtained 21 electoral votes cast by the second-degree electors elected by universal male suffrage weeks before. However, the minimum necessary to win was 22 votes according to the constitution at the time, thus the election was declared null and it would correspond to the Parliament, then called the Constitutional Congress, to choose the Head of State, choosing conservative and monarchist José Rafael Gallegos.

Results

References

Elections in Costa Rica
1833 elections in Central America
1833 in Costa Rica
Banknotes were issued in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands between 1887 and 1902. All the issues prior to the 1902 issue are extremely rare.

The notes bear the signature of the reigning King of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands.

There were 100 cents in 1 .

First issue (1887–88) 

This issue has the name 'COCOS.' at the top of the notes. They were hand dated and signed by King J.C. Ross. These were printed on sheepskin.

PS101. ¼ rupee. 1887–88.
PS102. ½ rupee. 24 July 1888.
PS103. 1 rupee. 1888.
PS104. 2 rupees. 1888.

Second issue (1888) 

This issue has the name 'KEELING COCOS ISLANDS' at the top of the notes. They were hand dated and signed by King J.C. Ross. These were also printed on sheepskin.

PS111. ¼ rupee. 1888.
PS112. ½ rupee. 1888.
PS113. 1 rupee. 1888.
PS114. 2 rupees. 1888.
PS115. 3 rupees. 1888.
PS116. 5 rupees. 1888.

Third issue (1897) 

This issue has handwritten control numbers and printed serial numbers. These were signed by King G. Clunies Ross. These notes were the first issue to be printed on paper.

PS117. ¼ rupee. 1897.
PS118. ½ rupee. 1897.
PS119. 1 rupee. 1897.
PS120. 2 rupees. 1897.
PS121. 3 rupees. 1897.
PS122. 5 rupees. 1897.

Fourth issue (1902) 

This issue has the printed signature of King G. Clunies Ross. These notes were also printed on paper.

A sizeable group from the 1902 issue was made available on the numismatic market in recent years.

PS123. 1/10 rupee. 1902.
PS124. ¼ rupee. 1902.
PS125. ½ rupee. 1902.
PS126. 1 rupee. 1902.
PS127. 2 rupees. 1902.
PS128. 5 rupees. 1902.

References 

 

 
Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Currencies of the British Empire
Kalvano Xenito King (born 10 January 1989 in Grahamstown) is a South African rugby union player currently playing for Eastern Province Grand Challenge club side Despatch. His regular position is scrum-half.

Career

Youth and club rugby

King represented Eastern Province at several youth tournaments – he played for them at the Under-16 Grant Khomo Week in 2005, the Under-18 Academy Week in 2006 and the Under-18 Craven Week in 2007 – the latter culminating in a call-up to the S.A. Schools side.

He played for their Under-19 side during the 2007 and 2008 Under-19 Provincial Championship competitions and for the Under-21 side during the 2008 and 2009 Under-21 Provincial Championship competitions. He was offered a junior contract with Eastern Province for 2010 and included in the squad for the 2010 Vodacom Cup competition, but suffered a serious wrist injury and failed to make the breakthrough to the senior side.

He dropped down to playing club rugby, where he helped Uitenhage-based side Progress reach the final of the 2012 Super 12 series and being included in an Eastern Province Country Districts team.

Eastern Province Kings

Prior to the 2014 season, Eastern Province announced that club players would join their pre-season training squad and King was one of the players selected. He played in pre-season matches against Despatch and  and was then named in the squad for the 2014 Vodacom Cup.

He made his senior debut for the  in the 2014 Vodacom Cup by starting in their 17–10 opening day defeat to Kenyan side . However, that turned out to be his only first class appearance, as he was not named in the Eastern Province Kings squad for the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1989 births
Sportspeople from Makhanda, Eastern Cape
Eastern Province Elephants players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
John Heldele (fl. 1388) was an English politician.

Little is known of Heldele. He had a wife named Isabel, and it is unrecorded whether they had children. They are recorded as transferring seventy acres in Fletching, East Sussex in 1361. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for East Grinstead in February 1388.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English MPs February 1388
People from Wealden District
The Hatzenbeck is a left tributary of the Wupper River in the municipal division of Elberfeld-West of the North Rhine-Westphalian city of Wuppertal.

Location and topography
The Hatzenbeck rises to  above sea level.  It flows northwest to Ravensberger Road and goes downhill to the University of Wuppertal to the northeast. It passes under the Wuppertal-Steinbeck station to the Wupper at a height of  above sea level. In earlier times the lower reaches had the name Steinbeck.

Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Rivers of Germany
Antoinette Asselineau (May 15, 1811 – January 1, 1889) was a French painter born in Hamburg, Germany.

Biography 

A portrait and scenic painter, Antoinette Asselineau was the sister of painter and lithographer Léon Auguste Asselineau.

Collections 

 Town hall of Bayon, France, Le roi Louis-Philippe, 1842, oil on canvas
 musée national du château de Fontainebleau
 Rouen, Musée national de l'Éducation
 Versailles, musée national des châteaux de Versailles et de Trianon : L'intérieur du théâtre de la reine au Petit Trianon en 1838, Salon, de 1838, oil on canvas.

References 

1811 births
1889 deaths
19th-century French women artists
19th-century French painters
French portrait painters
Parliamentary elections were held in Egypt on 24–25 October and 7–8 November 2020 to elect the House of Representatives.

Date
The elections were initially expected to be held in April or May 2020. President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi ordered parliament to freeze its activities on 1 October 2019 and placed the National Security Agency (NSA) in charge of creating lists of candidates as the General Intelligence Directorate (GID) had not satisfactorily selected candidates in the previous election. The For the Love of Egypt list was closely associated with the GID.

The final results will be announced by the National Elections Authority on 14 December 2020.

Electoral system
A total of 568 seats will be elected in a form of parallel voting; 284 of them will be elected using a two-round system in 142 constituencies and the other 284 will be elected using party lists in four constituencies.

PR Constituencies

TR Constituencies

Parties
One alliance that will contest the election, called the National Unified Coalition, includes the Nation's Future Party, New Wafd Party, the Homeland Defenders Party, Modern Egypt Party, the Egyptian Social Democratic Party, the Republican People's Party, the Reform and Development Misruna Party, Tagammu, the Generation's Will, the Egyptian Freedom, the Justice, and the Conference Party parties. Other lists include the Call of Egypt and the Sons of Egypt.

Many different figures, including Zyad Elelaimy, Hisham Fouad, Omar El-Shenety and Hossam Moanis, were arrested on 25 June 2019 on charges of "bringing down the state"; however, the people involved were part of an alliance called the Coalition of Hope that was considering contesting the parliamentary election. Other organizations involved in the alliance included the Civil Democratic Movement. One source indicated that the reason for the arrests was the unwillingness of the alliance to cooperate with the NSA.

Process

First Phase

Number of seats for women 
and political parties they belong to in the 1st phase of the House of Representatives elections in Egypt; detailed in diagram:

Second Phase

Final seat distribution

References

Egypt
Parliamentary
Parliamentary
Parliamentary
Parliamentary elections in Egypt
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
När & fjärran is a travel show which was broadcast on TV4 and later on TV4 Plus. During its first seasons it was named Reslust.

References

External links 
 
 

TV4 (Sweden) original programming