Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Combined Reserve Football League was formed in 1958 as a reserve football league for the Scottish Football League Second Division sides that were excluded from the Scottish Reserve Football League. The original five clubs were Albion Rovers 'A', Dumbarton 'A', Morton 'A', Queen's Park Strollers plus Celtic's third eleven. Because of the small number of clubs involved, the league was normally played over an autumn and spring series. Another aspect of the league's membership was the frequent inclusion of non-league clubs.

Although the league disbanded in 1972, its name was resurrected by the Scottish League for its minor reserve sides.

Champions
1958–1959 (Autumn) Dumbarton 'A' (Spring)
1959–1960 (Autumn) Queen of the South 'A' (Spring) East Dundee United  'A' West Queen of the South 'A'
1960–1961 Celtic 'B'
1961–1962 (Autumn) Clyde 'A' (Spring) Celtic 'B'
1962–1963 (Autumn) Celtic 'B' (Spring) Celtic 'B'
1963–1964 (Autumn) Celtic 'B' (Spring) Celtic 'B'
1964–1965 (Autumn) Arbroath 'A' (Spring) Raith Rovers 'A'
1965–1966 (Autumn) East Fife 'A' (Spring)  Celtic 'B'
1966–1967 (Autumn) Celtic 'B' (Spring) Queen's Park Strollers
1967–1968 (Autumn) Heart of Midlothian 'B' (Spring)  unfinished
1968–1969 Motherwell 'A'
1969–1970 (Autumn) Rangers 'B' (Spring)  unfinished
1970–1971 (Autumn) Partick Thistle 'A' (Spring) Partick Thistle 'A'
1971–1972 unfinished
1973–1974 unfinished
1975–1976 Partick Thistle 'A'

Member Clubs
Although the league's membership was predominantly reserve sides, a number of non-league clubs were involved at various stages. Clydebank were involved in their first season and gained election to the Scottish Football League in 1966.

Clydebank 1965–1966
Drumchapel Amateurs 1971–1972
Glasgow Corporation Transport 1967–1971
Glasgow University 1966–1972
Jordanhill Technical College 1964–1972
Stirling University 1971–1972

See also
 Scottish Football (Defunct Leagues)

Defunct football leagues in Scotland
Scottish Football League
Scot
Interstate 755 can refer to either of the following proposed roads:
Airport Parkway (Mississippi) a proposed connector between I-55 and the airport in Jackson
Interstate 755 (Missouri), a canceled freeway in St. Louis

7
The large moth subfamily Lymantriinae contains the following genera:

References 

Lymantriinae
Lymantriid genera
"Dōshite Suki to Itte Kurenai no" (Japanese: どうして好きといってくれないの) is the fourth single by Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe released by VAP on July 21, 1989. The song was used as the theme song and ending song for the Tokyo Broadcasting System program Hitachi Sekai Fushigi Hakken!, later being used in the band's third album Bad Girl. The B-side, "Buraindo Purofīru" was used in the band's compilation album Our Graduation. The song charted at No. 24 on the Oricon charts.

Both songs were composed by Tetsuji Hayashi, who was the composer for the previous version of the band Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe. The B-side was written by Yasushi Akimoto, who was one of the lyricists for S. Kiyotaka & Omega Tribe.

Track listing

Single

Charts

References 

Omega Tribe (Japanese band) songs
1989 singles
1989 songs
Songs written by Tetsuji Hayashi
Isotrias joannisana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in central and southern Italy. There are also records for France and Spain.

The wingspan is 16–17 mm.

References

Moths described in 1921
Polyorthini
Moths of Europe
Halghton () is a dispersed settlement and former civil parish in the east of Wrexham County Borough, Wales. It is part of the community of Hanmer.

History
Halghton is probably identifiable with the vill of "Hulhtune" noted in a 1043 charter of Leofric, Earl of Mercia, in which he bestowed a number of vills around Hanmer on his newly created monastery at Coventry.

The placename was again recorded in 1295 as "Halcton", and as "Halghton" as early as 1334. The name is of Old English origin, and means "farm (tun) in a corner of land (healh)". From medieval times up until the 19th century Halghton was a township of the old parish of Hanmer, in the area of Flintshire known as the Maelor Saesneg. The settlement never gained a church or point of focus, remaining dispersed across several kilometres. Despite this it shows a long settlement history, including four moated sites, the site of a fulling mill recorded in the 15th century, and tracts of medieval ridge and furrow. Under the 1866 Poor Law Amendment Act, the township of Halghton became a civil parish, while subsequent to an 1894 Act the civil parish became part of the Overton Rural District. When the latter along with Flintshire was abolished in 1974 Halghton became a ward of the community of Hanmer.

Notable buildings
The Grade I listed Halghton Hall is a small brick-built gentry house of 1662, with evidence of an earlier medieval core.

Halghton Mill is a former corn mill, built in around 1802 and supplied with water through a leat from the Emral Brook. Nearby are an early 18th century house and a former smithy, also of historic interest.

Notable residents
John Hanmer, a patron of the poet Guto'r Glyn and one of the main Lancastrian supporters in North Wales during the Wars of the Roses: his house at Halghton was said to have been burned in 1463 by the Yorkist Duke of Norfolk and Lord Powis. 
Roger Brereton, Member of parliament for Flint Boroughs between 1604 and 1611.
Sir Thomas Hanmer, 2nd Baronet, who lived for a time at Halghton in his mother's dower house

References

Populated places in Wrexham County Borough
Bolko von Richthofen (September 13, 1899 – March 18, 1983) was a German archaeologist and a distant relative of the family of Manfred von Richthofen, the "Red Baron". He is sometimes confused with his distant cousin and namesake, Karl Bolko von Richthofen (1903–1971) – the youngest brother of the fighter ace.

Richthofen was born in Mertschütz (Polish Mierczyce), Silesia, and fought in World War I. After the war ended, he participated as a Freikorps volunteer during the Silesian Uprisings. In the early post-war period he entered tertiary studies and quickly became an eminent scholar.

Member of the NSDAP from 1933, he wrote several antisemitic and anti-Slavic works. During World War II he worked in the antisemitic Ahnenerbe organisation.

He is well known for a bitter dispute about the ethnicity of the Lusatian and Pomeranian cultures with the Polish archaeologist Józef Kostrzewski.

In 1964 he received the Bundesverdienstkreuz. He died in Seehausen am Staffelsee, Bavaria.

Further reading
Archaeology in Poland. Włodzimierz Rączkowski. "Expansion and reaction: the concept of Polish archaeology in the discourse with German archeologists"
 Uta Halle: "Die Externsteine sind bis auf weiteres germanisch!" Prähistorische Archäologie im Dritten Reich. Sonderveröffentlichungen des Naturwissenschaftlichen und Historischen Vereins für das Land Lippe Band 68 (Bielefeld 2002). . Buchrezension für H-Soz-u-Kult.
 Zur Biographie Bolko von Richthofens: Georg Schaufler: Zur Biographie des Verfassers. In: B. von Richthofen, Schlesien und die Schlesier. Eine landes- und stammeskundliche Übersicht. Die Schlesier vor und nach der Vertreibung aus der Heimat Band 1 (Wolfenbüttel 1967), S. 44–47. 
 Hein Brand, Die Vor- und Frühgeschichte als "hervorragend nationale Wissenschaft". Über die Instrumentalisierung eines Zweiges der Geschichtswissenschaft

External links
 

1899 births
1983 deaths
People from Jawor County
People from the Province of Silesia
Nazi Party politicians
Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians
Militant League for German Culture members
German military personnel of World War I
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Bolko
20th-century Freikorps personnel
People from Garmisch-Partenkirchen (district)
20th-century German archaeologists
Nazi propagandists
Acacia dimidiata is a small tree belonging to the genus Acacia in the subgenus Juliflorae. It is native to northern Australia, being found in both in the Northern Territory, and Queensland. It is considered a species of least concern in the Northern Territory and Queensland.

Aboriginal language names
MalakMalak, Matngala: Pari. Wagiman: garninyjan. Warray: wirril

Description
The tree typically grows to a height of . Its branchlets are silvery, ribbed and densely hairy. It blooms from March to July, fruiting from August to October. Its stipules are persistent, brown and hairy. The phyllodes are asymmetrical, broadest below the middle and  long and  wide. There are four to five primary veins springing from the phyllode base. It has prominent glands at the pulvinus. Inflorescences are deep yellow spikes in the phyllode axils. It grows in open forest.

References

External links
 World wide wattle: Acacia dimidiata
 Flora of the Northern Territory: Mimosaceae

dimidiata
Flora of Queensland
Flora of the Northern Territory
Schmidt Spiele is a German games publisher for a wide variety of games, especially German-style board games.

Founder Josef Friedrich Schmidt developed Mensch ärgere dich nicht in 1907/1908, based on antique forerunners. Five years later his new publishing firm began the game's serial production. The firm expanded their range of products to include a very wide range of games of all kinds.

In the 1980s, Schmidt Spiele published the highly successful German role-playing game Das Schwarze Auge (The Dark Eye).

Josef Friedrich Schmidt's son Franz founded his own independent enterprise named Schmidt Spiele in Nuremberg prior to the Second World War (seated in Munich after the war). The two enterprises maintained a shared channel of distribution, and merged in 1970. The firm's complete archives were lost in a fire in the 1970s.

Schmidt Spiele went bankrupt in 1997 and were bought up by the Blatz-Gruppe who subsequently maintained the vastly better known brand name Schmidt Spiele, publishing their own games under this name as well.

Schmidt Spiele is run as a GmbH (Schmidt Spiele GmbH). In 2006 their turnover was reportedly 33.5 million Euro.

External links
 http://www.schmidtspiele.de/ (Schmidt Spiele homepage - German)

Board game publishing companies
Publishing companies of Germany
Manufacturing companies established in 1907
Design companies established in 1907
1907 establishments in Germany
Companies based in Nuremberg
Jigsaw puzzle manufacturers
Pseudotsuga sinensis (Chinese Douglas-fir; in Chinese 黃杉, pinyin romanization: huáng shān) is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae. It is a tree up to 50 metres tall. It is found in China (in Anhui, Fujian, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan, and Zhejiang provinces) and Taiwan as well as in northernmost parts of Vietnam.

The timber is used for construction, bridge building, furniture, and wood fiber.

Pseudotsuga sinensis var. wilsoniana, Taiwan Douglas-fir, is sometimes treated as its own species, Pseudotsuga wilsoniana. This variety is geographically isolated (being restricted to Taiwan) but is not markedly distinct morphologically from var. sinensis of China.

References

sinensis
Vulnerable plants
Trees of China
Trees of Taiwan
Trees of Vietnam
Forestry in China
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Xenon oxydifluoride is an inorganic compound with the molecular formula XeOF2. The first definitive isolation of the compound was published on 3 March 2007, producing it by the previously-examined route of partial hydrolysis of xenon tetrafluoride.

The compound has a T-shaped geometry and does not form polymers, though it does form an adduct with acetonitrile and with hydrogen fluoride.

Although stable at low temperatures, it rapidly decomposes upon warming, either by losing the oxygen atom or by disproportionating into xenon difluoride and xenon dioxydifluoride:

References 

Xenon(IV) compounds
Oxyfluorides
Substances discovered in the 2000s
The Panama is a breed of domestic sheep native to the United States. Though its name is identical to the country of Panama, the breed was in fact named for the Panama–Pacific International Exposition where it was shown early on in its history.

Panama sheep originated in 1912 in Muldoon, Idaho. Today Panama sheep are rare - largely unknown outside Idaho and Montana, and are one of only a few breeds which were started by private individuals in the United States. They were developed by James Laidlaw, a Scottish immigrant to the region who was seeking a large sheep better suited to the range than the Merinos which were most common in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The foundation of the breed was a cross of Rambouillet rams to Lincoln ewes. 

Panamas are polled sheep with white fleece of medium length and a large body suitable for meat production. Panama rams average 250–280 pounds and Panama ewes average 180–210 pounds when fully grown. They are particularly known for hardiness in the rough conditions of the northern Rocky Mountains. A breed registry was formed in 1951, but it has been inactive and it's unclear whether the majority of Panamas present today have not been crossbred. The sole remaining flock that is known to be pure is one maintained by the University of Idaho.

References

Sheep breeds
Sheep breeds originating in the United States
Den rette for Tor was a Norwegian docusoap series which was shown on TV3 in autumn 2007.

Tor Milde (known as a judge on Idol) has to choose between 12 women. However, he has three of his best friends to choose for him: Kåre Magnus Bergh, Tone-Lise Skagefoss and Aslaug Tveiten Ally. In luxurious and extravagant exercises, the three have to choose who will be the best match of the women. Through different tasks and exercises, the panel of friends choose the best personalities. From those, Tor must choose one per week to go on a date with. The prize was to win Tor's "love" with a romantic holiday for two. 

Tor finally chose Britt Sande (born 1967), but the two were never a couple. 

The series premiered on TV3 on 5 September 2007.

External links
Hjerteknuseren (Dagbladet, 2007)
Hun ble den rette (TV2 Nettavisen, 2007)
Tv-forholdet tok slutt (SeHer.no, 2007)

Norwegian reality television series
TV3 (Norway) original programming
2000s Norwegian television series
2007 Norwegian television series debuts
Fathi Kameel Matar Marzouq (; born 23 May 1955) was a Kuwaiti football player in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He helped Kuwait qualify to the World Cup in 1982 by scoring a goal against New Zealand. Fathi also helped Kuwait win the Asian Cup in 1980. He was joint top-scorer at the 1976 AFC Asian Cup with three goals. He also played for Kuwait at the 1980 Summer Olympics. It is said that Fathi would usually be on the bench (as a secret weapon) and that, whenever he warmed up to play, the crowd cheered him loudly.

References

1955 births
1976 AFC Asian Cup players
1980 AFC Asian Cup players
1982 FIFA World Cup players
AFC Asian Cup-winning players
Kuwaiti men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Living people
Olympic footballers for Kuwait
Footballers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1982 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Kuwait
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Kuwait men's international footballers
Kuwait Premier League players
Al-Tadamon SC (Kuwait) players
Footballers from Kuwait City
André Lévy may refer to:
 André Lévy (sinologist) (1925–2017), French sinologist
 
 André Robert Lévy (1893–1973), World War I flying ace
Divergence (1991) is a science fiction novel by American writer Charles Sheffield, part of his Heritage Universe series. The book, the sequel to Summertide, takes place millennia in the future when most of the Orion Arm of the galaxy has been colonized by humans and other races. Among the various star systems of this arm of the galaxy, a number of million-year-old artifacts have been discovered, remnants of a mysterious race called the Builders.

The characters in this book start just a few days after the previous book left off to go in search of a newly discovered artifact. This book introduces a few new characters that become important throughout the rest of the series. The characters work together to discover a new theory about the origins and current condition of the Builders. During this process, they discover that an old menace to the universe, thought to be extinct, has been unleashed upon the Orion Arm of the Milky Way once again.

The novel includes excerpts from the Lang Universal Artifact Catalog (Fourth Edition), and from the Universal Species Catalog (Subclass:Sapients).

The sequel to Divergence is Transcendence.
  

1991 American novels
Novels by Charles Sheffield
1991 science fiction novels
Dauphine was a small 4-gun corvette of the French Navy. She is notable for the rescue operation to Tromelin Island that gave it its present name, and for taking part in the Second voyage of Kerguelen. The Baie de la Dauphine, in the Kerguelen Archipelago, is named in her honour.

Career
Dauphine was launched in June 1773 at Ile Bourbon and commissioned under Ferron du Quengo. She was part of a squadron under Kerguelen-Trémarec, also comprising the 64-gun Roland and the 32-gun frigate Oiseau, under Captain de Saulx de Rosnevet. The squadron left Ile Bourbon on 19 October 1773 for Kerguelen's second expedition in search of the fabled Terra Australis.

On 16 December, Dauphine discovered Îles Nuageuses. On 6 January, the squadron arrived at Baie de l'Oiseau and Ensign Rochegude left a message claiming the Kerguelen Islands for France. The Baie de la Dauphine is named for her. Dauphine, Gros Ventre and Oiseau returned to Madagascar, calling Antongil Bay. On 9 March 1774, Kerguelen ordered Dauphine to return to Mahavelona to trade slaves. Dauphine returned on 24 March.

Ensign Tromelin-Lanuguy took command of Dauphine on 14 June 1774. In late 1774 and December 1775, Dauphine sailed to Madagascar resupply Maurice Benyovszky.

On 29 November 1776, Dauphine rescued 7 women and an 8-month child, sole survivors of 160 slaves abandoned by the crew of a slave ship wrecked on "Isle aux Sables" (now Tromelin Island) on 27 September 1761, some 15 years earlier.

In 1778, Dauphine was reconfigured with a brig rigging.

In June 1780, she was captured by three British privateers.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 

Corvettes of the French Navy
1773 ships
TVB J2 () is a Hong Kong Cantonese-language high-definition commercial free-to-air digital terrestrial television youth teenager channel owned byTelevision Broadcasts Limited a commercial television station that first opened broadcasting on 19 November 1967. Their new and free digital terrestrial television network in Hong Kong was officially launched on 30 June 2008 officially similiar and related to Singapore's Mediacorp Channel U.

To watch this channel a H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec is required although viewers from Macau have free access if they are using the public cable television. It broadcasts 24 hours a day.

The programmes it broadcasts are mostly in Cantonese but occasionally there are programmes in other languages including Mandarin Chinese, Japanese and Korean. Most of the shows are broadcast on bilingual audio channels with Chinese subtitles.

The transmission of TVB J2 was upgraded from SDTV to HDTV video format on 2013-01-21 at 01:54 am.

Programmes

Korean and Japanese dramas are the most watched programmes on TVB J2. The time slots in prime time are specialized for most popular dramas every day, with ones from Korea (Mon-Fri), Taiwan (Mon-Fri, Sun), Japan (Fri-Sat) and USA (Sat-Sun).

Another popular genre of programmes for TVB J2 is Japanese anime.

Other programmes broadcast include:
Entertainment
Life Trends
Travel
Music

Originals
Love Academy ()
A space for teenagers and stars to discuss different kinds of love matters and play love games. The hosts are Miki Yeung and Cyrus Chow.

Summer In Beijing ()
A reality show that comprised three single girls and a gentleman, centered around the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. The hosts are Ursule Wong, Joyce Wong, Grace Wong and Jason Chan.
According to the Year 2009 Market Promotion, TVB will produce new reality shows based on the format of this one.

Big Boys Club ()
All Things Girl ()

See also
Television Broadcasts Limited
TVB Jade
TVB Pearl
Digital Television in Hong Kong

External links

TVB channels
Chinese-language television stations
Television stations in Hong Kong
Television channels and stations established in 2008
Denise Mitchell (born 22 November 1976) is an Irish Sinn Féin politician who has been a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin Bay North constituency since the 2016 general election.

She was a member of Dublin City Council from 2014 to 2016.

A well-known community activist locally, Mitchell is described as being close to Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald. In 2016, she listed the campaign calling to Repeal the 8th amendment as a priority for her if elected to the Dáil.

In the 2016 general election, she took the fourth of five seats in the newly-created Dublin Bay North constituency.

In the 2020 general election, she received the single highest vote of any candidate in the State, securing 21,344 first-preference votes and being elected on the first count.

Personal life
She is originally from Darndale. Mitchell joined Sinn Féin in the early 1990s. She worked in a locally-based knitwear factory, Shamrock Apparel, before also having careers with Motorola, Gateway 2000 and Brink's.

In 2014, she came to prominence as a local leader of the Right2Water movement protesting against the imposition of domestic water charges in Ireland, and during a rally in Ayrfield Community Centre she said it was important that no political party try to take over the movement.

She lives in Ayrfield, Coolock with her husband Alan and their three children.

References

External links
Denise Mitchell's page on the Sinn Féin website

1976 births
Living people
Alumni of Dublin Institute of Technology
Members of Dublin City Council
Members of the 32nd Dáil
Members of the 33rd Dáil
21st-century women Teachtaí Dála
Politicians from County Dublin
Sinn Féin TDs (post-1923)
Juraj Pilát (born 2 February 1992) is a Slovak football midfielder who plays for Púchov.

Career
Pilát made his first Corgoň Liga appearance for ViOn against AS Trenčín.

External links
FC ViOn profile

References

1991 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
MŠK Púchov players
FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce players
Slovak First Football League players
People from Púchov District
Footballers from the Trenčín Region