Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  is a Japanese imperial anthology of waka, a type of poetry in classical Japanese literature. It was finished in 1265 CE, six years after the Retired Emperor Go-Saga first ordered it in 1259. It was compiled by Fujiwara no Tameie (son of Fujiwara no Teika) with the aid of Fujiwara no Motoie, Fujiwara no Ieyoshi, Fujiwara no Yukiee, and Fujiwara no Mitsutoshi; like most Imperial anthologies, there is a Japanese and a Chinese Preface, but their authorship is obscure and essentially unknown. It consists of twenty volumes containing 1,925 poems.

See also
 1265 in poetry
 List of Japanese poetry anthologies

References
pg. 484-485 of Japanese Court Poetry, Earl Miner, Robert H. Brower. 1961, Stanford University Press, LCCN 61-10925

Japanese poetry anthologies
1260s in Japan
13th-century literature
Wirra Wirra railway station is a railway station in the Shire of Etheridge, Queensland, Australia. It is on the heritage-listed Etheridge railway line.

References

Railway stations in Queensland
Shire of Etheridge
Etheridge railway line
Buildings and structures in Far North Queensland
Max Schwitalla (born 16 June 2000) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career
On 4 March 2021, Schwitalla joined FSV Optik Rathenow. He left at the end of the season.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt players
FSV Optik Rathenow players
3. Liga players
Dewart  is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edward Hartley Dewart (1828–1903), Irish-born Canadian Methodist clergyman, author and editor
Hartley Dewart (1861–1924), Canadian politicians
Leslie Dewart (1922–2009), Canadian philosopher 
Lewis Dewart (1780–1852), American politician
Murray Dewart (born 1947), American sculptor 
Sean Dewart, Canadian lawyer
William Lewis Dewart (1821–1888), American politician

See also
Dewart Lake, is a natural lake southwest of Syracuse in Kosciusko County, Indiana, United States
Dewart Island, is the central island in the Frazier Islands, in Vincennes Bay, Wilkes Land, East Antarctica
Dewart, Pennsylvania, is a census-designated place located in Delaware Township, Northumberland County in the state of Pennsylvania

References
Bassalia Sakanoko (born 3 June 1985) is an Ivorian footballer, who plays as a forward for Excelsior Bever in the Belgian Provincial Leagues.

Club career
Born in Abidjan, Sakanoko played street football and futsal, until he joined semi-professional Ivorian team FC Bibo before going to Belgium for his first stint at WS Woluwe, where he made 17 appearances, scoring one goal. He spent the following year at K.V. Oostende after being signed, and sent straight out on loan by Gent, scoring five goals in 29 appearances.

Peruwelz
On 18 January 2007, Sakanoko signed for Peruwelz for a fee of €70,000. He became a first team regular for the rest of the season, after scoring a hat-trick in his first game including a 25-yard curling effort in the 90th minute to make Peruwelz win against Belgian Pro League  leaders Anderlecht 3–2 in the cup.

Mouscron
In September 2008, he moved to Mouscron for an inflated fee of €500,000, earning himself a reputation for being able to beat players on the turn and hold the ball up with his speed and strength.

Oud-Heverlee Leuven
On 5 August 2009, Sakanoko made a much anticipated yet controversial move to rivals R.E. Mouscron for fee of €2 million with additional fees if he makes a number of appearances and a 20% sell on fee. This was the first club where he started to play a wider role, usually playing on the left wing, making 31 league appearances, twelve assists and four goal.

Return to WS Woluwe
He returned to WS Woluwe in 2010 for an undisclosed fee. He was sent directly out on loan to Lokomotiv Plovdiv, where he was a first team regular. In 2011, he joined third league club Géants Athois.

References

External links

1985 births
Ivorian men's footballers
Living people
R.S.C. Anderlecht players
RWS Bruxelles players
K.A.A. Gent players
K.V. Oostende players
R.R.C. Peruwelz players
R.E. Mouscron players
Oud-Heverlee Leuven players
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Footballers from Abidjan
Men's association football forwards
Gustavo Tempone (born 14 April 1971) is a Peruvian footballer. He played in five matches for the Peru national football team from 2000 to 2001. He was also part of Peru's squad for the 2001 Copa América tournament.

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Peruvian men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Mar del Plata
Tuun Kʼabʼ Hix (Cu Ix, Ku Ix, Kʼaltuun Hix; "Bound-Stone Jaguar") was a Maya king of the Kaan Kingdom.

Reign
Tuun Kʼab Hix reigned from the year 520 to 546. He is known only from foreign references.

A lintel at Yaxchilan describing the military successes of Kʼinich Tatbu Skull II records a captive from Kaan in AD 537 (the captive vassal of the Kaan ruler may have been a woman).

Stela 25 from Naranjo records the accession of Aj Wosal Chan Kʼinich in 546 under the auspices of Tuun Kʼabʼ Hix.
 
The Kaan Kingdom was asserting its influence in the southern Maya lowlands and inaugurating the struggle for supremacy with its great rival Tikal.
 
It was probably during the reign of Tuun Kʼabʼ Hix that a ruler of El Resbalón declared himself to be a vassal of Kaan in 529, as the one clear date on the El Resbalón hieroglyphic stairway is 529.

Family
Wife of Tuun Kʼabʼ Hix was Queen Ix Ekʼ Naah ("Lady Star House").

In 520 their daughter traveled to La Corona to marry a lord of that site.

Mother-in-law of Tuun Kʼabʼ Hix was Lady Bʼakabʼ.

References

Kings of Calakmul
6th century in the Maya civilization
6th-century monarchs in North America
Year of birth unknown
6th-century deaths
The Husqvarna Norden 901 is a dual-sport motorcycle produced by Husqvarna Motorcycles. The motorcycle has been available since autumn 2021 and is the first dual-sport bike from the Husqvarna brand. Technically, it is largely based on the KTM 890 Adventure.

History
The Norden 901 was first presented as a at the EICMA 2019. In October 2021 it was then presented to the public as a series model and largely corresponded to the study from 2019. With the Norden 901, a two-cylinder engine is available in a Husqvarna motorcycle for the first time since the brand has belonged to Pierer Mobility, the co-owner of KTM.

Specifications

Engine
The engine of the Norden 901 is a water-cooled in-line 2-cylinder with a capacity of , which runs extremely low-vibration thanks to two balancer shafts. The engine is based on the KTM LC8c engine that was already installed in the KTM 890 Adventure.

Equipment
The equipment of the Norden 901 is similar to that of the KTM 890 Adventure in many areas. In addition to the engine, the frame and swingarm were also taken over from the KTM model. There are three riding modes (Street, Rain and Offroad) as standard, with Explorer mode available as an option (comparable to KTM's Rally mode). The ABS is a cornering ABS from Bosch with street and off-road modes. The traction control is dependent on the lean angle and can be adjusted in nine levels in Explorer mode. In addition, the Norden 901 has a ride-by-wire throttle response, a quick shifter and an anti-hopping clutch. In comparison with the KTM 890 Adventure, the fairing is particularly striking, with a round headlight based on the design of the Husqvarna Street models. LED auxiliary headlights are also standard. Another difference is the suspension with a fully adjustable WP Apex inverted fork and a fully adjustable WP Apex shock absorber.

Reception
The Norden 901 was very well received positively overall. Especially when compared to the technically similar KTM 890 Adventure, it is described as a harmonious and "very accessible" motorcycle and an asset to the dual-sport segment and the Husqvarna brand. In particular, the look, which is much more pleasing than that of KTM, is repeatedly emphasized positively.

References

Norden 901
Dual-sport motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 2021
Rachel Hood (born October 12, 1976) is an American politician from Michigan. Hood is a Democratic member of Michigan House of Representatives from the old District 76, but now represents District 81.

Early life 
On October 12, 1976, Hood was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan or Livonia, Michigan.

Education 
In 1999, Hood earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Social Relations from Michigan State University. According to some sources, Hood also earned a degree in Public Policy from Michigan State University's James Madison College.

Early career 
In 2000, Hood started her career as an executive director of West Grand Neighborhood Association, where she was involved in crime prevention and community development. In 2005, Hood was a Community Relations Manager at Metro Health Hospital in Wyoming, Michigan. Hood is a co-founder of Local First and City Built Brewing Company. Hood is a former strategist consultant at Dig Deep Research. She is also the former executive director of the West Michigan Environmental Action Council.

In the 2016 elections in Kent County, Hood ran for Drain Commissioner but lost the election in a close race.

State legislature 
On November 6, 2018, Hood won the election and became a Democratic member of Michigan House of Representatives for District 76. Hood defeated Amanda Brand with 60% of the vote. Hood successfully ran for re-election in 2020 with 62% of the vote. She ran successfully for her third consecutive term in 2022, this time for the 81st House District, due to statewide re-districting. She ran against one-term State Representative Lynn Afendoulis of Grand Rapids and won with 55% of the vote.

Personal life 
Hood's husband is Dave Petroelje. They have two children, Evelyn and Ineke. Hood and her family live in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She is a Presbyterian.

See also 
 2018 Michigan House of Representatives election
 2020 Michigan House of Representatives election
 2022 Michigan House of Representatives election

References

External links 
 Rachel Hood at ballotpedia.org

1979 births
21st-century American politicians
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Politicians from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Women state legislators in Michigan
Michigan State University alumni
21st-century American women politicians
The ancient Egyptian Game piece (hieroglyph), also a Token, or the general term for any gaming-gambling piece, Draughtsman is an ancient hieroglyph. Gaming pieces were certainly required in predynastic times, as the cultural creation of games and entertainment has a long history in most cultures. An ivory-piece lion is known from the Old Kingdom of ancient Egypt; the set contains three lions, and three dog tokens of ivory.

The Senet is recorded as the oldest boardgame in history, for which tokens are used.

Use of the "game piece" hieroglyph

The basic word for "Game piece" or "Draughtsman" is "ab". By implication, people on a flat arena were moving like "pieces" (from a distance), and numerous varieties of the word 'to dance' include varieties using the "Game piece", as a determinative; two examples are shown: the word 'draughtsman', and 'to dance'-(the plural of "ab", "abU"-(U being the language plural-but also the "quail chick (hieroglyph)" in Ancient Egypt).

Iconographic use

The most common use of the "Gaming piece" as an artefact of ancient Egypt, would be the use with the game of Senet. The Senet game was often put into tombs and grave sites, as part of the grave goods; the games were part of the pastimes for the afterlife, including any other common 'hobbies' of the deceased–(for example hunting ducks at the marsh using a throwstick). Since board games represent the common man's activities, the Senet game has numerous examples from Ancient Egypt; this also includes the reliefs shown on temple walls, of individuals enjoying their activities in the afterlife.

Example "gaming tokens"
Some example game pieces of ancient Egypt. One of the more famous games was "Hounds and Jackals", a race game, with far less artefacts found of the game.

See also
Gardiner's Sign List#Y. Writings, Games, Music
List of Egyptian hieroglyphs

External links

Senet, with game tokens:
13-piece game token set, Senet game

References

Budge, 1920, (1978). An Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary, E.A.Wallace Budge, (Dover Publications), c 1978, (c 1920), Dover edition, 1978. (In two volumes) (softcover, )
Schulz, Seidel, 1998. Egypt: The World of the Pharaohs, Editors, Regine Schulz, Matthias Seidel, Könemann Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, Cologne, English translation version. (hardcover, )

Egyptian hieroglyphs: writings-games-music
Anarsia mitescens is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are light grey irrorated (sprinkled) with whitish, with a few scattered black scales and an elongate dark grey spot in the middle of the costa, preceded by two small cloudy blackish spots and followed by two others. There is a black dot beneath the costa near the base, one on the fold at two-thirds, one rather large in the disc before the middle, one on the lower edge of the median costal spot, one beneath the costa at two-thirds, one in the disc at two-thirds, one above the dorsum before the tornus, and several small groups of black scales towards the apex. The hindwings are rather dark grey.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
mitescens
Moths described in 1913
Moths of Africa
Crithopsis is a genus of  plants in the grass family, native to the Mediterranean and nearby areas.

Species
The only known species is Crithopsis delileana, native to Morocco, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Crete, Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Iraq, and Iran.

References

External links
 Grassbase - The World Online Grass Flora

Pooideae
Monotypic Poaceae genera
Thucca was a town in the Roman province of Mauretania Sitifensis. Pliny the Elder describes it as "impositum mari et flumini Ampsagae" (overlooking the sea and the River Ampsaga), and thus on the border with Numidia.

Its site is now occupied by the ruins of Merdja in present-day Algeria

The town is referred to as Thucca in Mauretania to distinguish it from Thucca in Numidia, which is today Henchir-El-Abiodh, further east in Algeria.

Both towns became Christian bishoprics and are included in the Catholic Church's list of titular sees.

The names of two of the bishops of Thucca in Mauretania are known:
 Honoratus, who spoke at the Council of Carthage (255);
 Uzulus, one of the Catholic bishops that Huneric summoned to the Council of Carthage (484) and then exiled.

References

Catholic titular sees in Africa
Oidaematophorus catalinae is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in California.

The wingspan is . Adults are very similar to Hellinsia caudelli, but are a little larger and slightly more yellow, with the brown subcostal shade running back to about the middle of the base of the wing. Just within the costal margin of this shade is a slender line of ground colour along the margin of the cell.

References

Oidaematophorini
Moths described in 1908
Moths of North America
Endemic fauna of California
Fauna without expected TNC conservation status
Mount Scabby is a mountain with an elevation of   that is located in the Scabby Range and is situated on the border of the Australian Capital Territory and New South Wales, Australia. The summit of the mountain is located within the ACT. The nearest town to the mountain is , approximately  to the south.

The ACT portion of the mountain is located within Namadgi National Park and the NSW side within the Scabby Nature Reserve.  The Scabby Range includes Mount Scabby, at  , which forms part of the catchment area for the Cotter River.

See also

 Australian Alps
 List of mountains in New South Wales

References

Kelly
Kelly
Borders of New South Wales
Borders of the Australian Capital Territory
The African Company Act 1750 was an Act passed by the Parliament of Great Britain which dissolved the Royal African Company and created the African Company of Merchants, to whom the assets of the former were passed.

The Royal African Company had been in financial difficulties for many years, but by 1747 these difficulties grew more acute. They also informed parliament in February of that year that it was incapable of defending its forts and castles against possible attack by the French.

References

External links
 An act for extending and improving the trade to Africa, full text

Great Britain Acts of Parliament 1750
Slave trade legislation
African Company of Merchants
Pierre Coral (died 1286) was a French monk and historian. He was the prior of Saint-Martin de Limoges, then abbot from 1247 until 28 August 1276, when he became the abbot of Tulle (as Pierre III), a position he held until his death. He was buried in Tulle next to the altar of Saint Martin.

Pierre wrote in Latin the first chronicle of the abbey of Saint-Martin de Limoges. He had access to a now lost cartulary, the Liber beate Marie, and also to charters of Bishop Hilduin, a passionary and a necrology. He acquired the Chronicle of Adhemar of Chabannes from neighbouring monasteries. Pierre's chronicle begins with the refoundation of the abbey by Hilduin in 1012, although it mentions events going back to its legendary founding by Saint Eligius in 648. It continues down to 1275.

The autograph manuscript of Pierre's chronicle is lost. It survives in four manuscripts, BnF lat. 5452 (fols. 104r–112v), 11019, 12764 (fols. 1–24) and 171116 (fols. 35–47). In the first three it is mixed with other historical material in what is known as the Great Chronicle of Limoges. MS 5452 contains some additions beyond 1275. A copy of the autograph made in 1275, now lost, was used by Claude Estiennot de la Serre and Jean Bandel in copying MSS 12764 and 171116, respectively, in the 17th century.

Notes

Bibliography

1286 deaths
People from Limousin
Benedictine abbots
French abbots
13th-century French historians
13th-century Latin writers
Treasure Coast Square is a shopping mall in Martin County, Florida, United States. It comprises 115 stores, including anchor stores Dillard's, JCPenney, and Macy's, as well as a food court and Regal 16-screen movie theater. The mall is managed by Simon Property Group, and opened in 1987.

History
Developed by Edward J. DeBartolo, the mall opened in 1987 with original anchor tenants J. C. Penney, Jordan Marsh, and Lord & Taylor. The mall's opening caused the decline of the existing Martin Square Mall in nearby Stuart, from which J. C. Penney relocated, and Boca Mall (now known as Mizner Park) in Boca Raton.

The opening of the mall attracted nearly 800,000 square feet of new retail development in its area in the first ten years of opening.

References

External links 
 Treasure Coast Square Mall home page

Simon Property Group
Shopping malls in Florida
Buildings and structures in Martin County, Florida
Tourist attractions in Martin County, Florida
Shopping malls established in 1987
The False Friend is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Harry Davenport and starring Robert Warwick, Gail Kane and Jack Drumier.

Cast
 Robert Warwick as William Ramsdell 
 Gail Kane as Virginia Farrell 
 Jack Drumier as Robert Farrell 
 Earl Schenck as De Witt Clinton 
 P.J. Rollow as J. Carleton Clinton 
 Lewis Edgard as Byron 
 Pinna Nesbit as Marietta

References

Bibliography
 James Robert Parish. Hollywood character actors. Arlington House, 1978.

External links
 

1917 films
1917 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by Harry Davenport
American black-and-white films
World Film Company films
1910s American films
Petrovsky District may refer to:
Petrovsky District, Russia, name of several districts in Russia
Petrovsky District, Donetsk, a city district of Donetsk, Ukraine
Petrove Raion, a former district of Kirovohrad Oblast, Ukraine
Prostheclina pallida is a species of spider in the family Salticidae, native to Eastern Australia. It was described by Keyserling in 1882, and remained the only species in the genus until 2007, when six more species were described.

Description
Males have a body length of around 4.1 mm, females being somewhat longer at around 4.4 mm, with a longer abdomen in relation to the carapace. Both sexes have a yellow cephalothorax, which has stronger orange markings in males. The upper (dorsal) surface of the abdomen is pale yellow with a black pattern. The lower surface of both the cephalothorax and abdomen is yellow. The legs and pedipalps are yellow, except for parts of the first leg, which are orange. The palpal bulb of the male has a simpler set of lobes on the tegulum than other species of Prostheclina.

Taxonomy
Prostheclina pallida was first described by Eugen von Keyserling in 1882; it was the type species for his new genus Prostheclina. Considered to be the only species in the genus from 1950 onwards, six more were added in 2007.

Distribution and habitat
Prostheclina pallida is an Australian species, known from southern Queensland, inland Victoria and South Australia, where they are found at lower altitudes on both sides of the Great Dividing Range. The genus is only found in less dry areas, typically where the rainfall exceeds 600 mm a year.

References

Salticidae
Spiders of Australia
Spiders described in 1882
R v Clarkson (David) (1971) 55 Cr. App. Rep. 445 is an English criminal law case, dealing with aiding and abetting and accessorial liability. The court ruled that in order for aiding and abetting to have taken place, there must be evidence of active encouragement of the crime.

The defendant watched as a woman was raped three times, although there was no evidence that he encouraged the action.

Since there is no offence of omission in English law, unless a duty of care is present, the defendant's actions were not indictable, and his appeal was successful.

See also
 R v. Coney (1882)

C
1971 in England
1971 in United Kingdom case law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases