Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isokaze (磯風, Sea Breeze) was the name ship of her class of four destroyers, built for the Imperial Japanese Navy  (IJN) during the late 1910s. The ship served in the very final stages of World War I. She was retired on 1 April 1935

Design and Description 
The Isokaze-class destroyers were designed as part of the first phase of the Imperial Japanese Navy's Hachi-hachi Kantai, or "Eight-Eight Fleet" program. As the high speed battleships  and  were commissioned in line with the program, escort vessels with equally high speed and blue ocean capabilities were required. The Isokaze was a slightly larger and updated version of the previous Umikaze class of destroyers. Externally, the design went to a three smokestack profile, with a curved, rather than straight bow.

Internally, the Isokaze used 3 Parsons steam turbine engines. Advances in turbine design and construction permitted more reliable operation than previously with the Umikaze. The rated power of 27,000 shp (20,000 kW) gave the vessels a high speed of 34 knots (63 km/h), and a range of 3,360 nautical miles (6,220 km) at 14 knots (26 km/h); however, the engines could not be run continuously at over 7,000 shp (5,200 kW), which still considerably limited performance.

Armament was increased over the previous classes of destroyers, with four QF 4.7 inch Gun Mk I - IV, pedestal-mounted along the centerline of the vessel, two in front of the smokestacks and two to the stern. The number of torpedoes was increased to three launchers, each with a pair of 533 mm torpedoes. Anti-aircraft protection was provided by four machine guns.

Construction and Career 
The Isokaze was laid down at the Kure Naval Arsenal in Hiroshima, Japan on April 5, 1916, launched on October 5, 1916 and completed on February 28, 1917. Following its service in the final stages of World War I, the ship continued to serve within the IJN for 17 years along with its sister ships the Amatsukaze, Hamakaze, and Tokitsukaze. All four were retired on April 1, 1935. She was retired on 1 April 1935

References 

Isokaze-class destroyers
1916 ships
Ships built by Kure Naval Arsenal
Geoffrey Simmonds (25 April 1909 – 27 November 1976) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Canterbury in 1929/30.

See also
 List of Canterbury representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1909 births
1976 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Auckland
Chhang may refer to:

Chhaang, Himalayan beverage
Chhang, Nepal
Scott Ford may refer to:

Scott Ford (ice hockey) (born 1979), Canadian ice hockey player 
Scott Ford (musician), American bassist, vocalist, and arranger
Scott T. Ford, president and chief executive officer of Alltel

See also
Duncan Scott-Ford
Chronicle of a Death Foretold is a musical with a book and lyrics by Graciela Daniele and Jim Lewis (and additional material by Michael John LaChiusa) and music by Bob Telson.  It is  based on Gabriel García Márquez's 1981 novella of the same name.

Production
The musical premiered on Broadway at the Plymouth Theatre on June 15, 1995, and played 37 performances and 28 previews before closing on July 16, 1995. The show was a presentation of Lincoln Center Theater, as part of their New Collaboration Series. The production was conceived, directed, and choreographed by Graciela Daniele.  The original production starred Tonya Pinkins, Saundra Santiago as Angela Vicario and dancers George de la Peña (as Santiago), Alexandre Proia (as Bayardo San Roman), Gregory Mitchell and Luis Perez. It was nominated for three Tony Awards and five  Drama Desk Awards, although it failed to win any awards.

Synopsis
In a small town in South America, Bayardo San Roman, a newly married man rejects Angela Vicario, his young bride when he discovers that she is not a virgin. She returns to her family home, where they make her reveal her lover. She names Santiago, the best friend of her brothers, who is actually innocent. They are determined to avenge the family honor by killing their best friend: a "death foretold."

Analysis
The show is called a "dance theatre" piece, "driven more by dance than by music."  John Simon, writing in New York Magazine termed it a "dance-drama", with "dancing, singing, speaking, and posturing."  The show has three songs and no actual book, with the "narrative propelled by dance."

Critical reception
Vincent Canby of The New York Times found the musical "a frequently stunning show that is less a conventional musical adaptation than a performance piece".  Time magazine wrote that, despite the fact that in "the novella's passage from page to stage, something of its fateful weight has been forfeited", the musical was "smart, surrealistic and visually entrancing."

Awards and nominations

Original Broadway production

References

External links
Chronicle of a Death Foretold at the Internet Broadway Database

1995 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals based on short fiction
Musicals set in South America
Defensio Tridentinæ fidei (full title: Defensio Tridentinæ fidei catholicæ et integerrimæ quinque libris compræhensa aduersus hæreticorum detestabiles calumnias & præsertim Martini Kemnicij Germani, or "A Defence of the Catholic and Most Sound Faith of the Council of Trent, in five books, against the Detestable Calumnies of Heretics, and especially those of Martin Chemnitz") is a 716 page book first published in Lisbon, in 1578, written by Diogo de Payva de Andrada in response to Martin Chemnitz's Examen Concilii Tridentini (1565–73).

The dispute between Andrada and Chemnitz had gone back and forth since Chemnitz published Theologiae Jesuitarum praecipua capita in 1562. Andrada, then a delegate at the Council of Trent, replied with the ten-volume Orthodoxarum explicationum libri decem (1564), in which he discussed and defined the chief points of doctrine attacked by the Lutherans. Chemnitz's equally extensive reply came with the famous Examen Concilii Tridentini (1565–73) — to which Andrada replied with the Defensio, published posthumously in 1578 by Andrada's brothers: regarded as his best work, it is remarkable for its learned statement of various opinions regarding the Immaculate Conception. Nevertheless, even though the Defensio was reprinted in Cologne (1580) and Ingolstadt (1580 and 1592), it seems to have been less circulated in Europe than Chemnitz's Examen.

References

1578 books
1578 in Christianity
16th-century Christian texts
16th-century Latin books
The Caste Disabilities Removal Act, 1850, was a law passed in British India under East India Company rule, that abolished all laws affecting the rights of people converting to another religion or caste. The new Act allowed hindus who converted from Hindu religion to another religion equal rights under new law, especially in the case of inheritance.

Text
Preamble

Whereas it is enacted by section 9, Regulation VII, 1832, of the Bengal Code, that "whenever in any civil suit the parties to such suit may be of different persuasions, when one party shall be of the Hindu and the other of the Muhammadan persuasion, or where one or more of the parties to the suit shall not be either of the Muhammadan or Hindu persuasions, the laws of those religions shall not be permitted to operate to deprive such party or parties of any property to which, but for the operation of such laws, they would have been entitled; and whereas it will be beneficial to extend the principle of that enactment throughout the territories subject to the government of the East India Company. It is enacted as follows: —

1. So much of any law or usage now in force within the territories subject to the government of the East India Company as inflicts on any person forfeiture of rights or property, or may be held in any way to impair or affect any right of inheritance, by reason of his or her renouncing, or having been excluded from the communion of, any religion, or being deprived of caste, shall cease to be enforced as law in the Courts of the East India Company, and in the Courts established by Royal Charter within the said territories.

References

Religious conversion in India
1850 in law
Disabilities Removal Act, 1850, The Caste
1850 in India
Legislation in British India
Indian labour law
1850 in British law
Repealed Acts of the Parliament of India
Gletsch () is a hamlet in the German-speaking half of the canton of Valais, located in the upper Rhone valley, called Obergoms ('Upper Goms'), , southeast below the Rhone Glacier's mouth and itself the headwaters of the Rhône. It is called Gletsch (some short of Gletscher, the German term for glacier), since the first building was the predecessor of the Hôtel Glacier du Rhône (c. 1860) built more or less just next to the glacier's mouth in 1830.

It belongs to the municipality of Obergoms.

Gletsch lies at the crossroads of the Grimsel Pass (leading to the Bernese Oberland) and the Furka Pass (leading to Andermatt, the central Swiss transport cross, and eventually either to Central Switzerland, or the Grisonian Surselva, or the Ticino). The Gletsch railway station is operated by the Furka Cogwheel Steam Railway.

References
Swisstopo topographic maps

External links
 
 Gletsch on Obergoms.ch

Villages in Valais
The Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Sound Design was an annual award presented by Drama Desk in recognition of achievements in the theatre among Broadway, Off Broadway and Off-Off Broadway productions. The category was created in 1980, to honor designers of both musicals and plays. It was later split in the 2010 ceremony, to honor plays and musicals separately.

Winners and nominees

1980s

1990s

2000s

See also
 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Sound Design
 Tony Award for Best Sound Design
 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Sound Design in a Musical
 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Sound Design in a Play

References

External links
 Drama Desk official website

Sound Design
Monica Amekoafia  (30 June 1934 – 24 June 1990) was a Ghanaian and the winner of the first edition of the Miss Ghana contest in 1957 while representing the Trans-Volta Togoland. She was contestant Number 9. It was from her number that people from the Volta Region are called Number 9.

She was born to Augustus Amekoafia and Anastasia Apau in June 1934 at Alavanyo in the Trans-Volta Togoland in the Gold Coast. She later married a Ghanaian diplomat, Henry Kofi Marrah in London, United Kingdom. At the time of the marriage, Monica had two sons from a previous relationship. Between them they had four children. Following the appointment of her husband as Ambassador to Czechoslovakia in 1961, the Marrah family moved to Prague that year. In 1963 Monica's husband was posted to Hungary where she and her family lived until 1966. Following the coup d'état that replaced the Nkrumah government with the military National Liberation Council on 24 February 1966, she returned to Ghana with her family. Monica settled down to life in Ghana where though basically a housewife, she engaged in different trades working from home. Her primary trade being dressmaking, she also engaged in the tie and dye business and soap making among others.

Her husband, Henry who had gone into private business after his diplomatic career, died in September 1985. Monica died from an asthma attack on 24 June 1990. 

A statue was also unveiled in her honour at Hohoe in the Volta Region of Ghana.

References 

Ghanaian beauty pageant winners
1934 births
1990 deaths
Ghanaian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Ghanaian expatriates in Hungary
Expatriates in Czechoslovakia
The 2016–17 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season (also known as the Liga Cable Onda) was the 27th season of top-flight football in Panama. The season began on 2016 and was scheduled to end in May 2017. Ten teams competed throughout the entire season.

Teams
Atlético Chiriquí finished in 10th place in the overall table last season and were relegated to the Liga Nacional de Ascenso. Taking their place for this season are the overall champions of last season's Liga Nacional de Ascenso Santa Gema.

Chepo suffered financial trouble and sold their spot to Atletico Veraguense.

2016 Apertura

Personnel and sponsoring (2016 Apertura)

Managerial changes

During the season

Standings

Results

Second stage

Semifinals
First legs

Second legs

Arabe Unido won 5–3 on aggregate.

Plaza Amador won 1–0 on aggregate.

Finals 
Grand Final

2017 Clausura

Personnel and sponsoring (2017 Clausura)

Standings

Results

Second stage

Semifinals
First legs

Second legs

Arabe Unido won 2–1 on aggregate.

Tauro won 3–2 on aggregate.

Finals 
Grand Final

List of foreign players in the league
This is a list of foreign players for the 2016-2017. The following players:
have played at least one game for the respective club.
have not been capped for the Panama national football team on any level, independently from the birthplace

Alianza 
  Facundo Kroeck
  Robyn Pertuz
  Gerardo Negrete
  Mauricio Castaño

Arabe Unido
  Miguel Lloyd

Atletico Nacional
  Manuel Murillo 
  Andrés Santamaría

Atlético Veraguense 
  Damaso Pichón
  Alexis Mendoza
  Walter Franco
  Arlinto Murillo

Chorillo
  Fabio Da Silva
  David Agudelo

  Jorge Henriquez
  Justin Arboleda

Plaza Amador
  Frank Piedrahita
  Daniel Blanco

Santa Gema
  Miguel Duque

San Francisco FC
  Wanegre Delgado de Armas 
  Varcan Sterling 

Sporting San Miguelito
  None

Tauro FC
  Jose Peraza
  Carlos Sierra 
  Ariel Bonilla

 (player released mid season)

Aggregate table

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20181006121704/http://panamafutbol.com/?cat=3&paged=3
 http://lpf.com.pa/w/category/noticas/
 https://int.soccerway.com/national/panama/lpf/20152016/apertura/r31790/
 http://www.rpctv.com/deportes/futbolnacional/

Liga Panameña de Fútbol seasons
1
Pan
Pelle (translated: skin) is the third studio album of the Italian band Punkreas, released in 2000.

Track listing
 Voglio armarmi - 2:50
 Sosta - 3:06
 Sotto esame - 3:36
 Fegato e cuore - 2:50
 Terzo mondo - 4:41
 Terrorista N.A.T.O. - 2:24
 Cosciente - 2:39
 Zingari - 3:49
 Pirati - 2:42
 Tolleranza zero - 3:50

References

2000 albums
Punkreas albums
Carnival Art was an American alternative rock band. Formed in Los Angeles in 1989, the band in the beginning consisted of Michael Petak (lead vocals, guitar), Shane Paul Rhody (guitar, vocals), Ed Dobrydnio (bass guitar), and Keith Fallis (drums, vocals). They released their debut album, titled Like Nobody's Business, exclusively on vinyl through their own record label Spineless Voodoo Records the same year. After this album, Rhody exited the band, with Dobrydnio replacing him on guitar and Brian Bell joining the band to assume bass duties.

In 1990, the band released a promotional EP titled Dig, followed by their second full-length studio album, Thrumdrone, released a year later on Situation Two Records, along with an EP titled Blue Food & Black Sparks. A stopgap EP titled Holy Smokes was released in 1992, and contained a cover of "Feel Like Makin' Love" by Bad Company. The band was moved to Beggars Banquet Records after Situation Two dissolved the same year, and they then released their third and final studio album Welcome to Vas Llegas that year as well. The band also recorded a cover of "Cold Ethyl" for an Alice Cooper tribute album titled Welcome to Our Nightmare: A Tribute to Alice Cooper, released in 1993 on Triple X Records.

Their lack of commercial success ultimately led to them being dropped from Beggars Banquet Records, and after an unsuccessful attempt at landing another record deal under the name Jerkwater, the band broke up altogether. Following the break-up, Bell formed a duo with his then-girlfriend, Susan Fox, called the Space Twins, and then became the rhythm guitarist for Weezer. Petak recorded a solo album titled Pretty Little Lonely, and Fallis became the drummer for Big Drill Car. The song "Mr. Blue Veins", from the album Thrumdrone, was featured in the episode "Water Safety" from the MTV animated series Beavis and Butt-head.

Band members 
 Michael Petak - lead vocals, guitar (1989-1993)
 Shane Paul Rhody - lead guitar, vocals (1989-1990)
 Ed Dobrydnio - bass guitar (1989-1990), lead guitar, vocals (1990-1993)
 Brian Bell - bass guitar, vocals (1990-1993)
 Keith Fallis - drums, vocals (1989-1993)

Discography

Studio albums

EPs

Appearances

References

External links 
 Carnival Art discography at Discogs

Alternative rock groups from California
Situation Two artists
Beggars Banquet Records artists
Musical quartets
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Springfield is a historic home located at Coatesville, Hanover County, Virginia. It was built about 1820, and is a two-story, Federal-style brick residence with a central passage-single pile plan. It measures 48 feet by 20 feet, and is situated on an English basement with two interior end chimneys, a gable roof, and a frame gable-roofed porch.  Also on the property are contributing kitchen and meat house.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1820
Houses in Hanover County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hanover County, Virginia
The 2023 European Athletics U20 Championships are the twenty-seventh edition of the biennial athletics competition between European  athletes under the age of twenty. The 2023 European Athletics U20 Championships are organized by European Athletics Association and held from 7–10 August 2023 in Jerusalem, Israel. Initially the competition was awarded to Cluj-Napoca, Romania but due to Cluj Arena not being fit for such championships, European Athletics decided to award the competition to Israel.

Medal table

Results

Men

Track 

* Indicates the athletes only competed in the preliminary heats and received medals.

Field

Combined

Women

Track 

* Indicates the athletes only competed in the preliminary heats and received medals.

Field

Combined

Entry standards 
The qualification period runs from 1 January 2022 to 27 July 2023. A maximum of three athletes per member federation may participate in each individual event if they all have achieved the qualifying standard. Each member federation may enter one athlete in each individual event if their athletes have not achieved the qualifying standard for that event, but the total number of such athletes may not exceed two men and two women in total. The host country may enter one athlete in every discipline regardless of the entry standards.

Participation
1,139 athletes (611 men and 528 women) from 44 nations are expected to participate in these championships.

 (2)
 (3)
 (14)
 (1)
 (25)
 (3)
 (11)
 (17)
 (15)
 (44)
 (11)
 (23)
 (31)
 (58)
 (109)
 (57)
 (34)
 (33)
 (4)
 (35)
 (11)
 (93)
 (2)
 (8)
 (19)
 (3)
 (2)
 (2)
 (1)
 (43)
 (1)
 (29)
 (70)
 (19)
 (21)
 (1)
 (18)
 (19)
 (18)
 (66)
 (48)
 (45)
 (38)
 (32)

References

External links
 European Athletics website
 Athletics – European U-20 Championships – 2023 – Detailed results The Sports

2023 
European U20 Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Israel
2023 in Israeli sport
August 2023 sports events in Europe
Athletics in Israel
2020s in Israel
Leone and L2 were boutiques situated inside the historic Sinclair Centre building, at 757 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC. Founded in 1987 by Maria and Alberto Leone following consolidation of their original boutiques, the store was a popular stop for visiting celebrities . 

In 1996 Leone expanded into the lower level of the Sinclair Centre with "L2" which was designed to appeal to younger shoppers and at its peak, the store occupied 25,000 sq. ft. and covered three floors of the building. Leone and L2 were staples in the Vancouver fashion scene and Leone maintained exclusivity in Vancouver as the only licensed carrier of Roberto Cavalli and Versace and are credited with having introduced some high-end brands to the Vancouver market.  

Alberto and Maria Leone sold the store in 2015 to Nicole Yang, who focused on the Chinese market. The store announced its closing in early 2020 after downsizing and closing L2 earlier in the year.

References

Companies based in Vancouver
Canadian companies disestablished in 2020
Maygaza (; , Mayğaźı) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Maygazinsky Selsoviet, Belokataysky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 672 as of 2010. There are 15 streets.

Geography 
Maygaza is located 16 km southwest of Novobelokatay (the district's administrative centre) by road. Verkhneutyashevo is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Belokataysky District
The Maxwell Museum of Anthropology is an anthropology museum located on the University of New Mexico campus in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The museum was founded in 1932 as the Museum of Anthropology of the University of New Mexico, becoming the first public museum in Albuquerque. In 1972 it was renamed the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology in honor of philanthropists Dorothy and Gilbert Maxwell.

History

The museum was established in 1932 as the Museum of Anthropology of the University of New Mexico by Edgar Lee Hewett, an active anthropologist who founded the University's anthropology department four years earlier. The museum was created to house and display the growing collection of artifacts gathered from field schools of archaeological research associated with the UNM Anthropology Department, the School of American Research, and the Museum of New Mexico.

Frank C. Hibben was the first director of the museum and expanded its holdings by collecting archaeological materials from around the world and in trade with other museums. Exhibits were first situated in UNM's Rodey Hall, which was demolished in 1971. The museum moved to Scholes Hall in 1935, then to the current site in 1961. In 1972 a major construction project expanded museum facilities, which was funded by the philanthropists Dorothy and Gilbert Maxwell. The museum was renamed in their honor and since then, it has been recognized as an important regional museum and a nationally known research center.

Exhibits

The museum has five exhibit areas that host permanent and changing exhibits which express the human cultural experience. The Ancestors permanent exhibit traces human evolution over four million years and features life-size models of human ancestors. The People of the Southwest permanent exhibit depicts eleven thousand years of the cultural heritage of the American Southwest and features artifacts from Mimbres, Ancestral Puebloan, and Puebloan cultures, as well as displays on UNM field work in New Mexico, which includes a reconstruction of an excavation at Chaco Canyon. The museum's North Gallery, Bawden Gallery (named after Garth Bawden, museum director 1985-2005), and the Ortiz Center Gathering Space (named for the late Alfonso Ortiz, a noted UNM anthropology professor) host changing exhibits featuring artifacts from the extensive museum collection as well as traveling exhibits. The museum's courtyard features a -high totem pole brought to the museum from British Columbia in 1941.

Gallery

References

External links
 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology
 The Alfonso Ortiz Center for Intercultural Studies

Museums established in 1932
University of New Mexico
Museums in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Native American museums in New Mexico
Native Americans in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Anthropology museums in the United States
University museums in New Mexico