Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wally Chalmers (27 July 1934 – 18 July 2011) was a South African cricketer. He played in 48 first-class matches from 1951/52 to 1963/64.

References

External links
 

1934 births
2011 deaths
South African cricketers
Border cricketers
Free State cricketers
Western Province cricketers
Cricketers from East London, South Africa
SanctuaryRPG is an adventure game developed by Black Shell Games and released on April 29, 2014 for Microsoft Windows.

Gameplay
SanctuaryRPG is a turn-based role-playing game, notable for its extensive use of ASCII art. The plot concerns the search for an entity called The Matron within a location known as Westhaven, which contains elements from both fantasy and science-fiction settings. Notably, enemy encounters will include creatures such as slimes, skeletons, and robots.

Players control an adventurer of a chosen class and background, and fight with a combo-based combat system. The game utilizes permadeath in its default mode, meaning that if the player is defeated then they must start over from the beginning.

Game locations are chosen via the context menu to explore the world. Areas include combat zones and towns, which contain NPCs, shops, and crafting workshops

Reception
Sanctuary RPG has received generally positive reviews.  Patrick Hancock of Destructoid praised the game's art and UI, in addition to its modern feeling combat.

References

External links
 

2014 video games
Action-adventure games
Freeware games
Indie games
Science fiction video games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Roguelike video games
The 2023 Women's Euro Hockey League was the third edition of the Women's Euro Hockey League, Europe's premier women's club field hockey tournament, organized by the European Hockey Federation.

Amsterdam were the defending champions, having won their first title in the previous edition. They failed to qualify for this year's edition. The tournament was hosted by Pinoké at the Wagener Stadium in Amstelveen, Netherlands from 6 to 10 April 2023 alongside the men's Final8. The draw was held on 14 December 2022.

Den Bosch won their second EHL title by defeating Club de Campo 1–0 in the final.

Association team allocation
A total of 8 teams from 6 of the 45 EHF member associations would participate in the 2023 EHL Women. The association rankings based on the EHL country coefficients was used to determine the number of participating teams for each association:
 Associations 1–2 each had two teams qualify.
 Associations 3–6 each had one team qualify.

Association ranking
For the 2023 Euro Hockey League, the associations were allocated places according to their 2021–22 EHL country coefficients, which takes into account their performance in European competitions from 2019–20 to 2021–22.

Teams

 Den Bosch (1st)
 SCHC (2nd)
 Complutense (1st)
 Club de Campo (2nd)
 Gantoise (1st)
 Düsseldorfer HC (1st)
 Surbiton (1st)
 Pembroke Wanderers (1st)

Results

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Ranking matches

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

See also
 2022–23 Men's Euro Hockey League
 2023 Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Cup

References

External links

Women's Euro Hockey League
Euro Hockey League Women
Euro Hockey League Women
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by the Netherlands
Euro Hockey League Women
Sports competitions in Amstelveen
St Joseph's Church in the Limpertsberg district of Luxembourg City is a Roman Catholic church in the Neo-Romanesque style. Designed by the Luxembourg architect Nicolas Petit (1876–1953), it was completed in 1913 and consecrated the same year on 30 April. The interior was substantially renovated in 1976 by the German architect Willy Hahn who added a tabernacle column symbolizing the tree of life.

History 
In 1909, the city council of Luxembourg decided a church with an adjoining rectory should be built in Limpertsberg, given the district's growing population (then some 3,000) and its considerable distance from the city's Notre-Dame Cathedral. Planned by Luxembourg City's architect Nicolas Petit, construction of the church was undertaken by Achille Giorgetti from 1910 to 1913, reflecting the growing prosperity of the Limpersberg district. It was consecrated in 1913. In 1976, the city and parochial authorities sought to enhance the interior by improving the furnishings, calling on the services of the architect Willy Hahn from nearby Trier. At the same time, with a view to improving the lighting, new windows illuminating the nave were created by the Luxembourg architect and artist André Haagen (born 1938).

Architecture and furnishings 
The church is one of Luxembourg's main examples of Romanesque Revival architecture. In addition to an imposing exterior making it one of Limpertsberg's most outstanding buildings, the well-proportioned interior is reminiscent of the 13th-century Romanesque churches of the Rhineland. The style is similar to that of Clervaux Abbey which had been designed by the Dutch-German architect Johannes Franziskus Klomp (1865–1946) a few years earlier. St Joseph's holds a special place in Luxembourg architecture as it is the last church to have been built in the Neo-Romanesque style.

As for the furnishings, the tabernacle column behind the altar is of special note. Symbolizing the tree of life, it rises to a height of  and is topped by a calvary. The church also houses a 17th-century statue of the Immaculate Conception enhanced with a sculpture of Saint Joseph created by the Luxembourger Albert Hames (1910–89).

The original organ was replaced in 1955 by a larger instrument manufactured by Kemper & Sohn of Lübeck.

References 

Roman Catholic churches in Luxembourg
Architecture in Luxembourg
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1913
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings
Religious buildings and structures in Luxembourg City
Romanesque Revival church buildings
Irma Gonzalez may refer to:
Irma González (wrestler) (born 1938), Mexican luchadora
Irma Elsa Gonzalez (born 1948), United States federal judge
Yaadon Ki Kasam is a 1985 Indian Hindi-language action film directed by Vinod Dewan, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Zeenat Aman, Shakti Kapoor, Asrani, Madan Puri and Viju Khote

Summary

Ravi Kapoor (Mithun Chakraborty) and Chandni (Zeenat Aman), a mute beautiful tribe girl, get intimate, but fate separates them. Ravi believes that she is dead. Now Ravi meets a look-alike of Chandni, liberated Geeta Khanna, in the city of Mumbai and falls in love with her. Though her character is the opposite of delicate Chandni, the marriage soon follows. One day a male child calls Geeta "mom". Who this child is forms the climax.

Cast

Mithun Chakraborty as Ravi Kapoor
Zeenat Aman as Chandni / Geeta Khanna
Shakti Kapoor
Asrani as Mirza
Madan Puri as Bishambharnath Kapoor
Sudhir Dalvi as Sardar
Ashalata Wabgaonkar as Gayatri Kapoor
Shafi Inamdar
Yunus Parvez

Soundtrack

The music for all the songs were composed by Laxmikant-Pyarelal and lyrics were penned by Anand Bakshi.

External links
 
 http://ibosnetwork.com/asp/filmbodetails.asp?id=Yaadon+Ki+Kasam 

1985 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Indian action films
Films scored by Laxmikant–Pyarelal
1985 action films
Hindi-language action films
The triple beam balance is an instrument used to measure mass very precisely. Such devices typically have a reading error of ±0.05 grams. Its name refers to its three beams, where the middle beam is the largest, the far beam of medium size, and the front beam the smallest. The difference in size of the beams indicates the difference in weights and reading scale that each beam measures. Typically, the reading scale of the middle beam reads in 100 gram increments, the far beam in 10 gram increments, and the front beam can read from 0 to 10 grams. The triple beam balance can be used to measure mass directly from the objects, find mass by difference for liquid, and measure out substances.

Parts 
The parts of triple beam balance are identified as the following.

 Weighing pan - The area in which an object is placed in order to be weighed.
 Base - The base rests underneath the weighing pan and can usually be customized to fit on a workbench or set up with tripod legs.
 Beams - The three beams on the balance are used to set the level of precision, with each beam working at different increments (1-10 grams, 10 grams and 100 grams). When using the triple beam balance, it is recommended that one start with the lowest level of precision (e.g 100 gram increments). For example, if an object weighs 327 grams, the 100 gram pointer will drop below the fixed mark on the 4th notch (400g); it will then need to be moved back to the third notch (300g). This process will then need to be repeated for the 10 gram increments (20g) and then single figure units (7g).
 Riders - The riders are the sliding pointers placed on top of the balance beams to indicate the mass in grams on the pan and beam.
 Pointers - The scale pointer marks the equal point of the object's mass on the scale and mass on the beam
 Zero adjustment knob - This is used to manually adjust the triple beam balance to the 'zero' mark (check to ensure that the pointer is at zero before use).

Before using triple beam balance, the scale pointer should be at zero. The zero adjustment knob can be used to adjust the scale pointer. The objects are placed on the pan and the riders are adjusted. The hundred rider should be initially adjusted and follow by the tens rider. The ones rider is adjusted until the scale pointer is at zero again.

Image

See also 
 Analytical balance
 Weighing scale

References 

Weighing instruments
Laboratory equipment
Mark Wing-Davey (born 30 November 1948) is a British actor and director. He portrayed Zaphod Beeblebrox in the radio and television versions of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.

Early and personal life
The son of actor and actress Peter Davey and Anna Wing, Wing-Davey attended Woolverstone Hall School in Suffolk before studying English at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he was a member of the Footlights between 1967 and 1970.

In 1973, while working as a theatre company member in Sheffield, he met actress Anita Carey. The two began living together the following year after they appeared in a production together. They got married in 2002. The pair had two children together.

Career
He had a featured role in the 1976 miniseries The Glittering Prizes. This role was later cited by Geoffrey Perkins as the likely reason for his being cast in arguably his most memorable role, that of the two-headed Galactic President, Zaphod Beeblebrox, in the radio and TV versions of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, written by Douglas Adams. He played a barrister in some episodes of the ITV television series Crown Court, King Henry V in Episode 3 of James Burke's Connections, a record company executive in the film Breaking Glass (1980) and an accountant in Absolutely Fabulous.

In the 1983 television production of Alan Bennett's An Englishman Abroad, Wing-Davey played Prince Hamlet in the re-enactment of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre's 1958 tour of Hamlet to Moscow. His theatre credits include James Stock's Star-Gazy Pie and Sauerkraut (Royal Court Theatre, 1995) and Caryl Churchill's Mad Forest, for which he won an Obie award. He was the first Artistic Director of The Actors Centre, London.

In 2003, he returned to the role of Zaphod Beeblebrox for the Above the Title production of the Hitchhiker's Guide Tertiary to Quintessential Phase radio dramas for BBC Radio 4. More recently he has provided the voice of Judge Ghis in the English version of Final Fantasy XII. Wing-Davey directed the off-Broadway production of Unconditional by Brett C. Leonard at The Public Theater. It was put up by Philip Seymour Hoffman's theater group, LAByrinth Theater Company, of which he is a member. It opened in February 2008.

In May 2008, New York University's Tisch School of the Arts announced that Wing-Davey had been named Chairman of, and arts professor in, the School's Graduate Acting Program. He reprised the role of Zaphod Beeblebrox in 2012 for a live tour of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Also in 2012, Wing-Davey directed the world premiere of Brett C. Leonard's "Ninth and Joanie" in a LAByrinth Theater Company production. In 2013, he directed William Shakespeare's Pericles, Prince of Tyre at Berkeley Repertory Theatre.

References

External links

Profile at Tisch School of the Arts

1948 births
Living people
English male comedians
English male radio actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
English expatriates in the United States
Male actors from London
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Tisch School of the Arts faculty
Letcombe Brook is a  stream in the Vale of White Horse in Oxfordshire, England. It rises at the foot of the Berkshire Downs in Letcombe Bassett and flows through Letcombe Regis, Wantage, Grove and East Hanney to join Childrey Brook, which is a tributary of the River Ock, which is a tributary of the River Thames.

Letcombe Brook is a chalk stream, which is globally rare. Development, agriculture and water demand have degraded its habitats, but its water is now cleaner than for many years, and it supports a rich diversity of wildlife, including water voles, bullheads and brook lampreys, which are protected species.

The Letcombe Brook Charitable Trust was established as a memorial to the poet Sir John Betjeman, who lived in the area for many years. In 1972, the year he was appointed Poet Laureate, he wrote the poem "On Leaving Wantage", which begins "I like the ways these old brick garden walls run unevenly down to Letcombe Brook".

The brook runs through the Letcombe Valley a  nature reserve near Letcombe Regis which was opened in 2010. The Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust has been given a 50-year lease and a grant of £230,000 to manage the site as a nature reserve by a local developer.

References

Rivers of Oxfordshire
The Berlin Government District is the first part of a trilogy, which deals with the historical Berlin government district between 1932 and 1945, and its destruction after the Second World War. The movie is completely 3D animated and was produced in South Africa. Preview was in Berlin (Germany) and Frankfurt (Oder) on 29 September 2005.

Plot
This documentary is the first part of the three-dimensional computer-animated film trilogy. It gives a detailed overview about the architecture and building measures at the historical Berlin government district between 1932 and 1945. Through showmanships and cuts there are shown structural alterations and spatial relation which is not possible with a classic photograph-show.

The following streets are shown in the movie:
 Vossstrasse
 Wilhelmstrasse
 Wilhelmplatz

Additionally, the following buildings and places are specially mentioned:
 Reich Chancellery
 Palais Borsig
 Hotel Kaiserhof
 Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda
 Mohrenstrasse (Berlin U-Bahn)

Soundtrack
The soundtrack of the film was composed and played by Lorraine Shannon and Robert Sch√∂der. Both musicians are members of SAMRO, the Southern African Music Rights Organisation. Primary the music is pianomusic accompanied by many strings.

Critical reception
The DVD was reviewed in several German newspapers:
 "Every stucco and windowsill were originally reconstructed, even the street-lamps and a advertising column with posters."—Berliner Kurier (29 May 2005)
 "... nothing is more spectacular than this kind of view the movie shows. Not only for historians it is a useful work. Everybody comes to rhapsodize because of the gigantic, rich decorated, monumental government buildings out of the 19th century."—PSM

Home media
The Berlin Government District was released in Region 0 territories on September 26, 2005.

References

External links
 official webpage
 animated map about shown buildungs

German documentary films
2005 films
2000s German films
Russians in Norway are people born in Russia or whose parents were both born in Russia and who live in Norway.

Demographics
 there were 16,833 Russians in Norway, of whom 14,953 were first generation immigrants while 1,880 were Norwegian-born descendants. In 2019 the number have risen to 21,504, and Russians make up 0.40% of the Norwegian population, and 2.28% of all foreign residents in Norway are Russians.

In the only municipality that borders Russia, Sør-Varanger, there are 420 Russians. They make up 4.14% of the population, and 24,93% of all foreign residents in the municipality.

Around one fifth of Russians in Norway lives in Oslo. 4,137 Russians lives in Oslo, but fewer than 1,000 in other cities such as Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger.

Around one-third of Russians in Norway have refugee background mostly from Chechnya.

Crime
According to Statistics Norway, in the 2010-2013 period, the proportion of Russian-born perpetrators of criminal offences aged 15 and older in Norway was 79.4 per 1000 residents. When corrected for variables such as age and gender as well as employment, the total decreased to 76.1 after age and gender adjustment. This is higher compared to the averages of 44.9 among native Norwegians. Compared to other migration groups from Eastern Europe, Russians had a lower proportion of  perpetrators of criminal offences then migrants from Kosovo (131.5 and 113.0 after age and gender adjustment) and migrants from Lithuania (95.6 and 72.8 after age and gender adjustment). But it was higher than migrants from Bosnia and Herzegovina (59.9 and 54.6 after age and gender adjustment) and migrants from Poland (66.2 and 46.2 after age and gender adjustment).

Marriage
Many Russian women have come to Norway to marry Norwegian men with no immigrant background. The Norwegian-Russians are one of the immigrant groups with the highest proportion of women, a total of 67% women; only Norwegian-Filipinos have a higher proportion of women. Russian men in Norway largely marry Russian women in Norway (75%, or 681 out of 912 marriages in 2007), while Russian women in Norway marry Norwegian men without immigrant background (69%, or 2,253 out of 3,259 marriages in 2007).

Education and Employment 
47% of Russians in Norway have a higher education.

Russian women have an employment rate of approximately 51%. Russian men have an employment rate of approximately 45%. This makes Russians the only immigrant group in Norway in which more women are employed than men.

Notable people

See also
Barentsburg
Norway–Russia relations

References

Immigration to Norway
Norwegian people of Russian descent
 
Norway–Russia relations
PRY may refer to:

 Paraguay
 Perry Barr railway station, England; National Rail station code PRY
  IATA, code for Wonderboom Airport in Pretoria, South Africa
 Pry (software), Read, Evaluate, and Print Ruby code
 Polycystin-related Y protein (PRY), found within the Y chromosome

See also 
 Pry (disambiguation)
Two ships of the Japanese Navy have been named Hagi:

 , a  launched in 1920 she was renamed Patrol Boat No.33 in 1940 and lost in 1941.
 , a  launched in 1944 and scrapped in 1947.

Imperial Japanese Navy ship names
Japanese Navy ship names
Matthew Yu Chengcai (; 27 August 1917 - 18 March 2006) was a Chinese Catholic who became the Bishop of Haimen in China over objections from the Holy See.

He was a member of the 8th, 9th, 10th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

Biography
Yu was born in Chongming District of Shanghai, on August 27, 1917, to a Catholic family. After high school, he entered the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Haimen and then studied theology at the Xuhui Catholic Church. He was ordained a priest in 1946. In August 1946 he was accepted to the Fu Jen Catholic University in Beijing, after university in 1950, he was assigned to the Xilei High School () as its president. In August 1954 he worked in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Haimen. In November 1959 he had been made a bishop of the Diocese of Haimen without consent of the Pope and was excommunicated latae sententiae. He was among the bishops who became bishops without a papal mandate in the People's Republic of China 1958–1962.

Later, after the Cultural Revolution, the Holy See legitimized a number of the illegitimate bishops who were still alive, but Bishop Yu was not among them.

He died of illness on March 18, 2006.

See also
Christianity in Jiangsu

References

1917 births
People from Shanghai
2006 deaths
Catholic University of Peking alumni
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in China
Cesária Évora Airport (Portuguese Aeroporto Internacional Cesária Évora)  is Cape Verde's fourth-busiest airport (after Sal, Praia, and Boa Vista), located on the island of São Vicente, nearly  from the centre of Mindelo.  It is located in the valley area in the west of the island and is north of the village of São Pedro. Its runway is  long and its width is

History
The airport was constructed in 1959–1960. It was expanded to be able to host international flights between 2005 and 2009. The airport was officially renamed after the highly acclaimed singer Cesária Évora in 2012. It has a modern terminal of about  and has the capacity to process about 500 passengers an hour.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at São Vicente Airport:

Statistics
In 2017, the annual passenger number was 266,221, of which 82,892 on international flights. There were 5,146 air operations, of which 780 international.  of cargo were transported, of which 227 international.

Passengers

Busiest international routes

See also
List of airports in Cape Verde
Transport in São Vicente, Cape Verde
List of buildings and structures in São Vicente, Cape Verde

References

External links
 Cesária Évora International Airport
 TACV website

Airports in Cape Verde
Transport in São Vicente, Cape Verde
Startisha is the third studio album by American rapper Naeem Juwan, also known by his stage name Spank Rock. It was released on June 12, 2020, under record label 37d03d.

Singles
The first single from the album, which features American musician Justin Vernon and Swamp Dogg, "Simulation" was released on April 16, 2020.

Critical reception
Startisha was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 77, based on 7 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the album 75 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 8 reviews. Jackson Howard, writing for Pitchfork, described Startisha as "undeniably more personal than Naeem's previous work," and praised the song "Stone Harbor", about Naeem's longtime boyfriend, as a "sweet spot" of the album.

Track listing

References

2020 albums
Spank Rock albums
Albums produced by Damian Taylor
Aberdeen is an unincorporated community in Collingsworth County, Texas, United States.

History
A post office was established at Aberdeen in 1889, and remained in operation until 1942. The community was named for the Earl of Aberdeen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Collingsworth County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
1889 establishments in Texas