Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chloe N Skelton (born 20 June 2001) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Gloucestershire, Western Storm and Welsh Fire. She plays as a right-arm off break bowler and right-handed batter.

Domestic career
Skelton made her county debut in 2018, for Gloucestershire against Oxfordshire. In her second match, Skelton made 134* from 143 balls in a 228-run victory for her side against Buckinghamshire. In 2019, Skelton was Gloucestershire's leading run-scorer in the County Championship, with 103 runs at an average of 25.75. In 2021, Skelton was the fifth-highest run-scorer across the whole competition in the Twenty20 Cup, with 201 runs at an average of 67.00, including 70* made against Cornwall. In the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, she was Gloucestershire's leading wicket-taker, with 7 wickets including her Twenty20 best bowling figures of 4/24 taken against Warwickshire, as well as scoring 98 runs.

In February 2021, Skelton was named in the Western Storm Academy for the upcoming season. She scored 109 for the Academy in a match against Lightning Academy in July 2021. In September 2021, Skelton was added to the full Western Storm squad, and made her debut for the side on 10 September, against Northern Diamonds in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, scoring 30 from 51 balls. She went on to play two more matches for the side that season, batting once more, scoring 13* against Lightning. She played four matches for Western Storm in 2022, all in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, and was the side's second-highest wicket-taker in the tournament, with 10 wickets at an average of 17.20. Against South East Stars, Skelton took her maiden five-wicket haul, returning figures of 5/54 from her 10 overs. At the end of the 2022 season, it was announced that Skelton had signed her first professional contract with Western Storm.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gloucestershire women cricketers
Western Storm cricketers
Henry of Badewide (or Badwide) () (died ca. 1164) was a Saxon Count of Botwide (after 1149) and Count of Ratzeburg (after 1156).

Henry came from a knightly family from Lüneburg. He took his name from Bode near Ebstorf. He married a relative of King Valdemar I of Denmark and had two brothers, Helmold and Volrad; the latter was not, as often supposed, the first Count of Dannenberg.

After replacing Henry the Proud as Duke of Saxony in 1138, Albert the Bear made Henry a Graf (count) of Holstein, but Henry was soon replaced by Adolf II. Gertrude of Süpplingenburg granted Henry a claim to Wagria to the east of Holstein. In response to a raid by the Obotrite prince Pribislav, Henry led a campaign into Wagria against the Polabian Slavs. The lands around Plön, Lütjenburg, and Oldenburg were laid waste, as was the region between the Schwale, the Baltic Sea, and the Trave. The campaign failed to capture any of the strong castles, however. A campaign in 1139 killed much of the population and captured Plön.

Henry feuded with Count Adolf II of Schauenburg over Holstein and Wagria. In 1143, Duke Henry the Lion mediated between the two counts, granting Wagria and Segeberg to Adolf. Henry was granted Polabia and Ratzeburg. The newly created County of Ratzenburg included Ratzeburg, Boitin, Gadebusch, Wittenburg, and Boizenburg. The count pursued a policy of expelling the native Slavs and inviting Westphalians to settle in the conquered territory.

Henry received the titles Comes Polaborum (1154), Graf von Ratzeburg (1156), and Vogt von Ratzeburg (1162). He was succeeded by his son, Bernard I, Count of Ratzeburg.

References

External links
 Jahrbücher des Vereins für Mecklenburgische Geschichte und Altertumskunde 
 genealogie-mittelalter.de 

1164 deaths
Henry
Year of birth unknown
Ruth Feldgrill-Zankel (born 15 September 1942) is an Austrian politician and former Federal Minister of the Environment, Youth and Family.

Feldgrill-Zankel was born in Kapfenberg, Styria, in 1942. She briefly studied abroad at North Phoenix High School in Arizona. She obtained a diploma in commercial studies at Vienna's  in 1965. She later worked as a journalist and became involved in politics.

From 1987 she was a member of the city council of Graz for the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP). She was part of the cabinet of Chancellor Franz Vranitzky from 5 March 1991 until 25 November 1992. Following that post, she was deputy mayor of Graz until 1998.

References

External links 
 </ref>

1942 births
Living people
People from Styria
Vienna University of Economics and Business alumni
Government ministers of Austria
Women government ministers of Austria
Austrian People's Party politicians
A Nice Cup of Tea is a 1950 mystery thriller novel by the British writer Anthony Gilbert. It was published in the United States under the alternative title The Wrong Body. It is the twenty fourth in the long-running series featuring the unscrupulous lawyer and detective Arthur Crook.

Television adaptation
In 1957 it was adapted into a British television film My Guess Would Be Murder, produced by the BBC and starring Nora Nicholson, Everley Gregg and Ethel Coleridge.

References

1950 British novels
British mystery novels
British thriller novels
Novels by Anthony Gilbert
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Let  be the Weyl group of a semisimple Lie algebra  (associate to fixed choice of a Cartan subalgebra ).  Assume that a set of simple roots in  is chosen.

The affine action (also called the dot action) of the Weyl group on the space  is

where  is the sum of all fundamental weights, or, equivalently, the half of the sum of all positive roots.

References
 .

Representation theory of Lie algebras
Flicker and Flames is the debut extended play from Australian psychedelic rockers, the Silents, released on 6 March 2006 by Rubber Records through EMI. The EP was co-produced by Dave Parkin (Red Jezebel) and the group. Its lead track and debut single, "Nightcrawl", received significant airplay across Triple J networks.

Track listing
All songs written by Benjamin Stowe, Sam Ford, James Terry and Alex Board.

 "Nightcrawl" – 2:50
 "High Blues" – 3:08
 "Gypsy" – 2:00
 "Little People" – 2:57
 "Mind in a Blanket" – 8:51

References

2006 debut EPs
The Silents albums
Edward Lowe (c.1610 – 11 July 1682) was an English musician, who was an organist at Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, the Chapel Royal and the University of Oxford. He was also Heather Professor of Music at Oxford from 1661 until his death.

Life and career
Edward Lowe was born in Salisbury, Wiltshire, and sang in the choir of Salisbury Cathedral as a boy at Salisbury Cathedral School. At some point between 1631 and 1641, he became organist and master of the choristers of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford. Documents at the University of Oxford for the year 1657–58 record him as holding the position of university organist. He deputised for John Wilson as Heather Professor of Music, succeeding him in 1661; he also became an organist of the Chapel Royal soon afterwards. At Oxford, he increased the university's collection of music by purchases and by receiving gifts. He retained his various positions until his death on 11 July 1682. He was married twice: to Alice Peyton from 1633 until her death in 1649 (with whom he had nine children); and from about 1654 to Mary (with whom he had at least two children). He was buried in the cathedral, close to the grave of his first wife.

Compositions and writings
In 1661, after the restoration of the monarchy, Lowe wrote a collection of simple settings of music for church and cathedral services, for the use of choirs newly reestablished after the end of the Commonwealth. He composed various pieces for Oxford occasions, including "Nunc est canendum" (possibly to mark the opening in 1669 of the Sheldonian Theatre), and for Christ Church; some vocal compositions and one work for keyboard also survive.

References

1610 births
1682 deaths
English classical composers
English classical organists
British male organists
17th-century classical composers
17th-century English composers
Organists of Christ Church, Oxford
Heather Professors of Music
People educated at Salisbury Cathedral School
Musicians from Salisbury
English male classical composers
17th-century male musicians
Male classical organists
Pitt was launched at Ulverston in 1799 and proceeded to sail to the West Indies and New York. A French privateer captured her in 1806 but she quickly returned to British ownership and sailing as a West Indiaman. She continued trading with the West Indies and North America until she was last listed in 1833.

Career
Pitt first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR), in 1800.

On 8 August 1803 Captain Daniel Campbell acquired a letter of marque.

On 25 December 1806 the French privateer schooner Jeune Adelle captured Pitt, Campbell, master, at  as Pitt was sailing from Glasgow to Jamaica. Pitt had five men killed and several wounded before she struck her colours. Jeune Adele sent Pitt into Guadeloupe. The LR volume for 1808 carried the annotation "captured" by Pitts name. However, the same volume lists Pitt, of 308 tons (bm), launched in Ulvereston, with launch year of 1800. This Pitt did not appear in earlier volumes of LR or the Register of Shipping, suggesting the two vessels are the same, and that in a manner still obscure Pitt returned to British hands, though with a different master and owners.

On 27 February 1810 Captain Robert Hathornthwaite acquired a letter of marque.

On 13 August Pitt, Hawthornthwaite, master, was at Liverpool, having returned from Dominica, when a gale drove her and several other ships on shore. All were later refloated, having sustained only slight damage.

Captain William Denning acquired a letter of marque of 19 December 1811.

Fate
Pitt was last listed in LR in 1834 with data unchanged from 1833 with data unchanged from 1830. She may have transferred to Air, but confirming details are lacking.

Notes

Citations

References
 

1799 ships
Ships built in England
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Captured ships
Maritime incidents in 1810
Blatjang is a South African chutney made of dried fruit (usually apricots) and chillies cooked in vinegar and a staple in most South African households, served as a condiment with South African meat dishes like bobotie and braai.

Overview 
Blatjang is a South African chutney made of dried fruit (usually apricots) and chillies cooked in vinegar and a staple in most South African households, served as a condiment with South African meat dishes like bobotie and braai.

Blatjang has Cape Malay origins with Indonesian, Malay, Indian and Dutch influences, reflecting South Africa's diverse culture. Blatjang is an Afrikaans word that can be drawn from “belacan” in Malay or “blachang” in Indonesian, which is an unrelated condiment to chutney.

The taste of blatjang, unlike most chutneys, can be tangy, sweet and fruity like Mrs Balls Fruit Chutney by Tiger Consumer Brands Limited, has a smoother texture and is traditionally made with dried apricots (or peaches or mango), raisins or dates, onion, garlic, cayenne pepper, brown sugar, salt, ginger, fresh mustard, vinegar and red chili.

Recipe 
Over the years, blatjang, like many South African foods have been chopped, changed and experimented with to fit personal preferences and lifestyles.

The following recipe is more of the traditional way of making blatjang.

Method

Step 1: Soak apricots and raisins in vinegar overnight until the fruits are plump.

Step 2: chop ingredients into small pieces.

Step 3: Add all ingredients to a saucepan and cook uncovered over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until the chutney has reduced to about one-third, and is at the right texture.

Step 3: Pour into hot, sterilized jars, seal and store in a cool, dark cupboard.

Also See 

 
  eaten similarly to dry chutney

References 

South African cuisine
Condiments
Şehitkamil is a district of Gaziantep Province of Turkey. It is part of Gaziantep Metropolitan Municipality.  It contains the old city, including Gaziantep Castle, as well as the University of Gaziantep. The population is 593,958 as of 2010. On 20 August 2012, a bomb attack occurred, killing at least eight and wounding nearly 64 people. Şehitkamil was the epicenter of the 7.8 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake, which heavily damaged the district, including its landmarks.

See also
Gazikentspor, women's football team promoted to the Turkish Women's First Football League for the 2014–15 season.

References

Districts of Gaziantep Province
The title of Chief Justice of the Northern Territory refers to the highest judicial position in the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory.  The position is currently held by Michael Grant.

History of the Chief Justice of the Northern Territory
The Supreme Court of the Northern Territory was established in 1911.  From 1911 to 1974 the Northern Territory had only one resident judge.  Relief was provided by Commonwealth judges from 1961 to 1976, and by Federal Court judges from 1976 to 1978.  The Northern Territory gained Self-Government in 1978 and by that time had four resident judges.

The title given to the judge varied in name, as the laws concerning the position varied.  In 1975 the position was renamed to Chief Judge, with Sir William Forster the only person to hold that position, from 1977 to 1979.  Forster uniquely held 3 different titles relating to the same position, that of Senior Judge, Chief Judge and Chief Justice, when the position title was changed again in 1979.  Since that time there have been 6 Chief Justices of the Court.  From 1911 to 1974, there were eight resident judges (not including Forster).

List of resident and senior judges of the Northern Territory
The Hon. Samuel James Mitchell 1911–1912
The Hon. David John Davies Bevan 1912–1920
The Hon. Donald Arthur Roberts 1921–1928
The Hon. Ross Ibbotson Dalton Mallam 1928–1933
The Hon. Thomas Alexander Wells 1933–1952
The Hon. Martin Chemnitz Kriewaldt 1952–1960
The Hon. Alan Bruce Keith Ian Bridge 1961–1966
The Hon. Sir Richard Arthur Blackburn OBE (Mil) 1966–1971
The Hon. Sir William Edward Stanley Forster 1971–1977

List of chief judges of the Northern Territory
The Hon. Sir William Edward Stanley Forster 1977–1979

List of chief justices of the Northern Territory
The Hon. Sir William Edward Stanley Forster 1979–1985
The Hon. Kevin Frederick O'Leary 1985–1987
The Hon. Keith John Austin Asche AC 1987–1993
The Hon. Brian Frank Martin AO MBE 1993–2003
The Hon. Brian Ross Martin 2004–2010
The Hon. Trevor Riley 2010–2016
The Hon. Michael Grant AO 2016–present

References

External links
 Northern Territory Government – About the Supreme Court
 New Northern Territory Chief Justice named. ABC News.

 
Lists of judges of Australian superior courts
Văcăria River may refer to:
 Văcăria, a tributary of the Brătei in Dâmbovița County, Romania
 Văcăria, a tributary of the Pilug in Hunedoara County, Romania
 Văcăria, a tributary of the Putna in Suceava County, Romania

See also 
 Pârâul Vacii (disambiguation)
 Văcărești (disambiguation)
Howard Earle "Twink" Twining (May 30, 1894 – June 14, 1973), nicknamed "Doc", was an American pitcher who played in Major League Baseball but only for one game in his entire career: on July 6, 1916, with the Cincinnati Reds. Twining was born in Horsham, Pennsylvania and died in Lansdale, Pennsylvania.

External links
Baseball-Reference.com

1894 births
1973 deaths
Cincinnati Reds players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Swarthmore Garnet Tide baseball players
Camellia Line Co., Ltd. is a shipping company that operates a freight passenger ship connecting Hakata Port in Japan and Busan in South Korea. It was founded in a joint venture between Japan NYK (Kinkai Yusen) in Japan and Koryo Shipping in Korea.

Operation overview 
One round trip ferry "New Camellia" operates between Hakata and Busan each day. It departs Hakata during day time, and then departs from Busan at night.
It is a part of Asian Highway 1 (AH1) and the only part of the highway in the form of a ferry. From Fukuoka, AH1 takes the Camellia Line ferry to Busan, South Korea. The Japan–Korea Undersea Tunnel has been proposed to provide a fixed crossing.

Ships in operation 
  'New Camellia'  (NEW CAMELLIA),
 10,862 total tons (19,961 international gross tons), 
Total length is 170.0 m,
Width is 24.0 m,
 Voyage speed 23.5 knots,
 Passenger capacity 522, 
 Cargo loading capacity: 41 passenger cars · 40 feet container 83 FEU · 20 feet container 54 TEU. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries 
 Inauguration in July 2004.

Past ship 
  'Camellia'  (CAMELLIA) 
 8,885 total tons. Total length 166.5 m, width 24.0 m. Navigation speed 18 knots, maximum speed 21 knots.
 Passenger capacity 563 people, cargo loading number 120 TEU. Construction at the Inishi Shipyard Setoda factory.
 Japanese investment company · Kushiro of Kinkai Yusen - 
 Inaugurated the car ferry "Saroma" of Tokyo Passage on December 1990 after remodeling for international route.
 Retired in June 2004, Renamed as Subic Bay 1.

See also
Asian Highway 1 (AH1)

References

External links
カメリアライン

Ferry companies of Japan
The  white sapote, scientific name Casimiroa edulis, also called casimiroa and Mexican apple, and known as cochitzapotl in the Nahuatl language (meaning "sleep-sapote") is a species of tropical fruiting tree in the family Rutaceae, native to eastern Mexico and Central America south to Costa Rica. The genus is named for "an Otomi Indian, Casimiro Gómez, from the town of Cardonal in Hidalgo, Mexico, who fought and died in Mexico's war of independence."

Description
Mature C. edulis trees range from  tall and are evergreen. The leaves are alternate, palmately compound with three to five leaflets, the leaflets 6–13 cm long and 2.5–5 cm broad with an entire margin, and the leaf petiole 10–15 cm long.

The fruit is an ovoid drupe, 5–10 cm in diameter, with a thin, inedible skin turning from green to yellow when ripe, and an edible pulp, which can range in flavor from bland to banana-like to peach to pear to vanilla flan. The pulp can be creamy-white in green-skin varieties or a beige-yellow in yellow-skin varieties and has a smooth texture similar to ripe avocado. It contains from one to five seeds that are said to have narcotic properties.

Chemical constituents 
In the past 40 years, experiments carried out on the white sapote's seeds have identified many pharmacologically active compounds, including: N-methylhistamine, N,N-dimethylhistamine, and histamine. It also contains 2,5,6-trimethoxyflavone, 2, 6',5,6,-tetramethoxyflavone (zapotin), and 5-hydroxy-2,6,7-trimethoxyflavone (zapotinin).

Health effects 
Several  in vitro studies have shown that zapotin has potential anticarcinogenic effects against isolated colon cancer cells.

The fruit has long been thought to produce drowsiness, as claimed by Francisco Hernández de Toledo in the 16th century, but this may be a misinterpretation of the Nahuatl name of the plant, cochitzapotl (meaning '"sleep-sapote"), as its seeds were processed to produce a poison by the Aztecs, and the seeds and leaves, but not fruit pulp of the plant, contain sleep-inducing compounds.

Taxonomy
Unlike the mamey sapote, white sapote is a member of the family Rutaceae, to which citrus belongs. The black sapote is also unrelated and is actually a species of persimmon. This confusion may be because "sapote" comes from the Nahuatl (Aztec) word tzapotl, used to describe all soft, sweet fruit. Commonly grown in northern New South Wales, Australia, and often mistaken for a persimmon, these two fruits are unrelated.

See also
List of culinary fruits

References

Further reading
Huxley, A. (1992). New RHS Dictionary of Gardening. Macmillan.
Henry A. & Vera-Caletti P. 2010. – Usages du sapotier blanc (Casimiroa spp.) en Mésoamérique. Histoire, ethnographie et botanique. Anthropobotanica 1.7-2010. in French with English abstract

Zanthoxyloideae
Tropical fruit
Flora of Central America
Trees of Costa Rica
Trees of El Salvador
Trees of Guatemala
Trees of Mexico
Medicinal plants
Edible fruits
The swimming events at the 2014 South American Games were held from March 7–10 at the new Aquatic Center of the Estadio Nacional (trans: "National Stadium") in Santiago.

Event schedule

Open Water schedule
Sunday, March 16: 10-kilometer man/woman races (10K) 
Monday, March 17: 3-kilometer mixed race (3K)

Pool finals schedule

Results

Men's events

Legend:

Women's events

Legend:

Team

Swimming medal standings

Open water medal standings

References

 
2014 South American Games events
South American Games
2014
Leyland DAF was a commercial vehicle manufacturing company based in Leyland, United Kingdom, and a subsidiary of DAF NV. In February 1993, Leyland DAF was placed into  receivership.

History
Leyland DAF was formed in February 1987, when the Leyland Trucks division, including the Freight Rover van making interests, of the British Rover Group merged with the Dutch DAF Trucks company to form DAF NV which was owned by DAF Beheer (60%) and Rover Group (40%).

In June 1989, it was floated on the Dutch and London Stock Exchanges. The new company traded as Leyland DAF in the United Kingdom, and as DAF elsewhere. The company manufactured trucks at its plants in Leyland, United Kingdom and Eindhoven, Netherlands, and vans at its Birmingham plant in the United Kingdom.

Following the insolvency of DAF NV in February 1993, Leyland DAF went into receivership. Four new companies emerged from it as management buyouts:

LDV Group as a van manufacturer based in Birmingham.
Multipart Solutions, which was formed out of the firms parts company based in Chorley
Leyland Trucks as a truck manufacturer based in Leyland
Albion Automotive as a truck components manufacturer based in Glasgow and Leyland

Leyland Trucks and DAF Trucks (the Dutch successor to DAF NV) both later came back together as subsidiaries of the American truck giant Paccar.

Despite the company ceasing trading in 1993 Leyland Daf marque remains on some existing trucks until 2002

In July 1994, Leyland Technical Centre, formerly part of the Leyland DAF global test operations, and located close to the Leyland Trucks site also emerged as a management buyout. In February 2005, the company was renamed MI Technology Group and in 2013, the CSA Group. In June 2017, it was purchased by Spectris, owners of the Millbrook Proving Ground.

Vehicles

Vans
Leyland DAF 200 Series (1989–1993)
Leyland DAF 400 Series (1989–1993)

Trucks
Leyland DAF 60 Series (up to 18000 kg)
Leyland DAF 70 Series (18000 kg to 26000 kg)
Leyland DAF 80 Series (18000 kg to 38000 kg)

References

External links

 
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1987
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1993
1987 establishments in England
1993 disestablishments in England