Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oliver Kelly or O'Kelly (1777–1834) was an Irish clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the Archbishop of Tuam from 1815 to 1834.

Born in 1777 in Curraghmore, near Ballinasloe in County Galway, educated at Lawrence Duffy's School (Peterswell), going to the Irish College at Salamanca to study for the priesthood in 1795, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1800. He was the Vicar Capitular of the Archdiocese of Tuam, before being appointed Archbishop of Tuam by papal brief on 4 October 1814. He was consecrated on 12 March 1815 by the Most Reverend John Thomas Troy, Archbishop of Dublin, with the Most Reverend Daniel Murray, Coadjutor Archbishop of Dublin and the Most Reverend Kyran Marum, Bishop of Ossory, serving as co-consecrators. He was responsible for the building of the Cathedral Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Tuam.

He died in office at Albano Laziale on 18 April 1834, aged 57, and was buried at the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith in Rome. His sister Mary Kelly married and moved to the United States; two of her sons became priests, and one of her daughters, Euphemia Blenkinsop, became Mother Superior of the Sisters of Charity in Emmitsburg, Maryland.

References

1777 births
1834 deaths
People from Ballinasloe
Roman Catholic archbishops of Tuam
Christian clergy from County Galway
is a Japanese football player. She plays for JEF United Chiba. She played for Japan national team.

Club career
Yamazaki was born in Saitama Prefecture on June 9, 1990. When she was high school student, she played for her local club AS Elfen Sayama FC. After graduating from high school, she joined Albirex Niigata in 2009. In June 2016, she moved to AC Nagano Parceiro. In 2018, she moved to JEF United Chiba.

National team career
In March 2013, Yamazaki was selected Japan national team for 2013 Algarve Cup. At this competition, on March 6, she debuted against Norway. She played 4 games for Japan in 2013.

National team statistics

References

External links

JEF United Chiba

1990 births
Living people
Niigata University of Health and Welfare alumni
Association football people from Saitama Prefecture
Japanese women's footballers
Japan women's international footballers
Nadeshiko League players
Chifure AS Elfen Saitama players
Albirex Niigata Ladies players
AC Nagano Parceiro Ladies players
JEF United Chiba Ladies players
Women's association football midfielders
The Chola–Chalukya Wars were a series of battles that were fought from 992 CE to 1120 CE between the Chola Empire and the Western Chalukya Empire in what is now South India. Most of these conflicts were initiated by the Western Chalukyas who were defeated by the Cholas and forced to return to their capital. These recurring conflicts eventually exhausted as both empire, straining their manpower and material, were left vulnerable to other enemies.
More than 1,000,000 people were killed due to direct or indirect consequences of the war. The battles were rages on two fronts: the Western Front in which the capture of Manyakheta and Kalyani were the objectives of the Cholas, and the Eastern Front which centered around Vengi which was strategic for both sides. The west saw the heaviest fighting with Rajendra Chola I leading an army of 900,000 and defeating Jayasimha II  at the Battle of Maski (1019 CE-1020 CE). On the Eastern Front, Rajendra Chola led Rajaraja Chola I's army in Vengi and expelled the rulers in battle. Vengi was later the site of the coronation of Rajendra Chola's nephew following his victories in the Chola expedition to North India.

Chola conquests in the Chalukyan kingdom 
All the Chola–Chalukya battles took place in Southern (early battles) and Central (later battles) Chalukyan country and a few in Vengi which the Cholas dominated until the rise of Ganapati Deva of Kakatiya dynasty.

References
"Tennaattu Porkalangal" by Ka. Appaturaiyaar
"VeeraSozhiyam"
"Kalingattu Parani" by Jayankondaar
 our Karnataka
Chalukya wiki-Chalukya
 Indian inscriptions, Archaeological Society of India
"Prabandha-Chintamani" of Merutunga
Vijnanesvara's " Mitakshara"
Kirthi Verma's "Govaidya "
"Ajitapurana and Sahasabhimavijaya" of Ranna
Bilhana's "Vikramankadeva Charitha"

Chola Empire
History of Karnataka
Western Chalukya Empire
Battles involving the Chola Empire
The Sempin Windmill, or Moulin de Montfermeil, is a windmill located in Montfermeil in the French department of Seine-Saint-Denis, approximately  east of Paris. It is the last surviving windmill in the department.

History 

The tower was originally built in 1740 to replace the Bruyères windmill, which had been built in 1525 but had become obsolete.  It was rented for the first time by Messire Hocquart to Jacques Boyartaux on May 6, 1742.  The windmill, reconstructed in 1818, fell into disrepair in the nineteenth century after it became redundant with competition from another mill.  It was restored in 1896 when it was known as Moulin de la Galette and became a Sunday attraction.  In the twentieth century, the windmill again began to deteriorate.

In 1972,  an organization was created to protect the windmill.  This group attempted to restore the building from 1978 to 1982, but the ground was riddled with old gypsum quarries which caused the windmill to collapse.  Due to these unstable conditions, it was decided to rebuild the windmill  away.  Work began on restoring the windmill at its new location in 1986, and the new windmill was inaugurated on October 9, 1988.  Today, the Sempin Windmill is open to the public and managed by the not-for-profit organization.

The windmill is  high and its sails are  wide.

Footnotes

Windmills in France
Buildings and structures in Seine-Saint-Denis
Michael Louis Allen (born January 31, 1959) is an American professional golfer, currently on the PGA Tour Champions.

Early life and amateur career
Allen was born in San Mateo, California and played college golf at the University of Nevada in Reno.

Professional career
Allen turned professional in 1984 and played on the European Tour 1986-89 and 1992, winning the 1989 Scottish Open. Allen played on the PGA Tour 1990-95, 2002, and 2004-09. He has played over 300 events on the PGA Tour and has three second-place finishes (2004 Chrysler Classic of Greensboro, 2007 Turning Stone Resort Championship and 2010 Viking Classic) and three third-place finishes, but no wins. He played on the Nationwide Tour from 1997-2001 and 2003, winning the Nike Greater Austin Open in 1998.

Allen received a special invitation to play at the Senior PGA Championship on the Champions Tour at the Canterbury Golf Club in Beachwood, Ohio because of his career earnings on the PGA Tour. He was a surprise winner of the event in his Champions Tour debut making his first win a major. He shot a first round of 4-over-par, but made only 3 bogeys in the final 3 rounds to win by 2 strokes over Larry Mize and 3 strokes over Bruce Fleisher.

A member of the Olympic Club in San Francisco since age 14, Allen qualified for the U.S. Open in 2012 at age 53. At the previous Opens at Olympic in 1987 and 1998, he had failed to make the field.

Professional wins (11)

European Tour wins (1)

Nike Tour wins (1)

Other wins (1)
2003 Southern Arizona Open

PGA Tour Champions wins (8)

PGA Tour Champions playoff record (2–2)

Results in major championships

Note: Allen never played in the Masters Tournament.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
DQ = Disqualified
"T" = tied

Results in The Players Championship

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Senior major championships

Wins (1)

Results timeline
Results are not in chronological order before 2022.

CUT = missed the halfway cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place
NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

See also
1989 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1990 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1991 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1992 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1994 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2001 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2003 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2005 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2006 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

American male golfers
Nevada Wolf Pack men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
European Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Winners of senior major golf championships
Golfers from California
Golfers from Scottsdale, Arizona
Sportspeople from San Mateo, California
1959 births
Living people
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Tenterfield on 14 September 1904 because Charles Lee had been appointed Secretary for Public Works in the Carruthers ministry. Until 1907, members appointed to a ministerial position were required to face a by-election. These were generally uncontested. On this occasion a poll was required in Bingara (Samuel Moore), Glebe (James Hogue) and Tenterfield and all were comfortably re-elected. The four other ministers, Joseph Carruthers (St George), James Ashton (Goulburn), Broughton O'Conor (Sherbrooke) and Charles Wade (Gordon), were re-elected unopposed.

Robert Pyers () was the former member for The Richmond which had been partly absorbed by Tenterfield for the August 1904 election and Pyers had been defeated by Lee.

Dates

Result

Charles Lee was appointed Secretary for Public Works in the Carruthers ministry.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Tenterfield

Notes

References

1904 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1900s in New South Wales
A list of alternative news media outlets in the United Kingdom.

Left-wing
Alternative media from a left-wing perspective:

 Another Angry Voice (2010–present)
 Bright Green (2010–present)
 Double Down News (2016–present)
 Evolve Politics (2015–present)
 Left Foot Forward (2009–present)
 Lobster (1983–present)
 Novara Media (2011–present)
 Open Democracy (2001–present)
 The Canary (2015–present)
 The Skwawkbox (2012–present)
 Tribune (1937–present)

Centrist
Alternative media from a centrist perspective:

Byline Times (2018–present)Byline TV (2020–present)
The London Economic (2013–present)

Right-wing
Alternative media from a right-wing perspective:

 Guido Fawkes (2004–present)
 The Light (supposed links to the far-right) (2020–present)
 Westmonster (2017–present)

References

British political websites
Alternative media
British news websites
Alternative journalism organizations
United Kingdom journalism organisations
Iași railway station is the main railway station in Iași, and one of the oldest in Romania. It is part of the Pan-European Corridor IX.

History

Opened in 1870, the Grand Railway Station first connected Iași to Chernivtsi in Bukovina, Austria-Hungary and, after two years, to Bucharest.

The original building designed by Julian Oktawian Zachariewicz-Lwigród and inspired by the Doge's Palace of the Republic of Venice, is  long, has 113 rooms and is listed in the National Register of Historic Monuments.

In 1928-1930, two additional wings were symmetrically added to each side of the building. In 1980, a new separate building was constructed on the north side of the complex station and named Iași Nord.

The main buildings of the station have recently been restored with modern additions.-

Current operations

Passenger services
As of 2013, Iași railway station serves about 110 trains in a typical day, including domestic trains to and from a majority of Romanian cities. Additionally, international trains run to Chișinău and Ungheni, in the Republic of Moldova.

The main lines in Iași are Făurei – Tecuci – Iași and Iași – Pașcani.

Local transit
The station is served by several tram and bus lines operated by CTP Iași, the local transit operator. Bus route 50 provides direct service to the Iași International Airport, at specific times of day, correlated with flight arrivals and departures.

Distance from other railway stations

Romania
 Arad (via Oradea): 
 Bacău: 
 Baia Mare: 
 Brașov (via Buzău): 
 București: 
 Constanța: 
 Craiova: 
 Galați: 
 Oradea: 
 Suceava: 
 Timișoara (via Oradea): 
 Timișoara (via Deva):

Europe
 Belgrad (via Cluj-Napoca): 
 Berlin: 
 Budapest (via București): 
 Budapest (via Cluj-Napoca): 
 Chișinău: 
 Frankfurt am Main: 
 Kyiv (via Suceava): 
 Kyiv (via Bălți): 
 Sofia: 
 Venice: 
 Vienna:

References

External links

Trains timetable

Railway stations in Romania
Railway stations opened in 1870
Transport in Iași
Tourist attractions in Iași
Historic monuments in Iași County
Buildings and structures in Iași
Ninebanks is a small village in south west Northumberland, England in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty  north-east of Alston by road. It is noted for the early sixteenth century Ninebanks Tower, sometimes described as a pele tower, but possibly built as a watchtower.  It is made of sandstone and has four floors, the lowest of which is now below the level of the road.
There is an independently run Ninebanks Youth Hostel, which is actually in nearby Mohope.

Religious sites  

The first St Mark's Church on the present site in Ninebanks was consecrated in 1764. The church was rebuilt in 1871. Windows were given by Mr R Lee in 1880.

Notable people 
Isaac Holden, was born at Redheugh, Mohope around 1804 and baptised nearby at St Mark's Church, Ninebanks in 1805. He was a local philanthropist and a Methodist. His working life began in the lead mines of Mohope and the West Allen, later on he became an itinerant tea seller around the North Pennines. It was a livelihood he combined with community fund raising by selling poems, tracts and even his own portrait. Evidence of his contribution to community life can be seen in the old hearse house at Ninebanks. This was built to keep the "Holden hearse", which he presented to the people of the West Allen valley in 1856. It was his final act of generosity, as he died the following year. The stone-built hearse house can still be seen past St Mark's Church and the old school at Ninebanks and on the same side of the road to Carrshield. There is also a commemorative memorial to Isaac Holden in St Cuthbert's churchyard in Allendale. The  Isaac's Tea Trail is a circular walk named after him  Isaac's Tea Trail. This passes near the hamlet of Ninebanks.

References

External links

GENUKI (accessed: 26 November 2008)

Villages in Northumberland
Turkey is a presidential republic with a multi-party system. Major parties are defined as political parties that received more than 7% of the votes in the latest general election and/or represented in parliament. Minor parties are defined as political parties that have fulfilled the requirements of the Supreme Election Council (Yüksek Seçim Kurulu in Turkish, abbreviated as YSK) and whose names have been listed on ballots. Forming a political party without prior permission is a constitutional right, but the Interior Ministry may delay registering a new party for years, so the party cannot stand in elections.

If the ID and serial number of a person's Turkish identity card is known, anyone can query their political party membership via the website of the General Prosecution Office of the Supreme Court of Appeal or mobile phone messages.

Political parties represented in the Turkish Parliament 

General information about the parties holding seats in the Grand National Assembly as of June 2023:

Other political parties 
Other parties eligible to contest in elections (by March 2023)

General information on other political parties registered in the Ministry of Interior:

Former

Inactive parties
The following parties are inactive, and they are not listed in the active political parties list by the Supreme Court of Appeal.

Defunct and historical parties

These are some of the parties that were dismantled because of their internal dynamics, mergers, inability to find electoral base or through governmental intervention, for instance following the Turkish coups d'état.

Banned parties
These are some of the parties that were banned through extraordinary courts or the Constitutional Court of Turkey.

See also
 Politics of Turkey
 List of political parties in the Ottoman Empire
 Communist Party of Turkey (disambiguation)

Notes

References

External links
 Active political parties according to the chief prosecutor

 
Political parties
Turkey
 
Turkey
Krameria ixine (abrojo colorado) is a perennial shrub of the family Krameriaceae, the Rhatanies. It is native to Puerto Rico, Haiti, Netherlands Antilles, Antigua and Barbuda, Grenada, Central America, and in South America (Guyana, Venezuela, and Colombia).

External links

Photo-1; Photo-2

ixine
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Southern America
Plants described in 1759
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Edward Moore Gawne (1802–1871) was Speaker of the House of Keys in the Isle of Man.

Mr Gawne served as a Member of the House of Keys from 1829, at the relatively young age of 26, and became Speaker in 1854 following the death of his uncle. Having fought strenuously against the introduction of popular elections, Gawne oversaw what was, for him, the lowest point in the long and illustrious history of the Keys when the self-elected House was finally dissolved in 1867 and replaced by an elected body.  He was offered a Knighthood but turned it down.  On his retirement from the Keys, he was presented with the antique Speaker's chair belonging to the House.  In politics he was a Tory of the old school.

He was also Captain of the Parish of Rushen.

Manx people
1802 births
1871 deaths
Captains of the Parish
Cheikh Tidiane Sarr (born 15 March 1987) is a Danish former professional footballer of Senegalese descent. He last worked as a coach of Landskrona BoIS U19.

Playing career
Sarr progressed through the youth teams of Lyngby before joining Ligue 1 club Bordeaux in 2003. He returned to Lyngby after two years, where he made his professional debut in a 6–2 win in the Danish Cup over Taastrup FC on 9 August 2005.

On 28 November 2005, Sarr signed a four-year contract with Danish Superliga club AGF. He made his debut in the top tier on 11 March 2006, starting in a 1–1 home draw against SønderjyskE.

Sarr terminated his contract with AGF by mutual consent on 8 January 2009, after losing his spot in the first team. He returned to his former club Lyngby the same day, signing a two-and-a-half-year deal with the club.

He signed a short-term contract with the Stockholm-based club Hammarby IF, on 22 August 2011, after his release from Lyngby. He made his debut for the club on 4 September, coming off the bench for David Lidholm in the 63rd minute in a 3–2 away loss in Superettan to Degerfors IF.

After less than a season with Hammarby, Sarr returned to Denmark where he played for Brønshøj in the spring of 2012. In August 2012, Sarr joined FK Jerv, debuting in the Norwegian Second Division on 1 September in a 1–1 home draw against FK Vidar. He played for Jerv for the remainder of 2012, where he left the club as a free agent. After nine months without a club, and trials in Norway, Sweden and the Faroe Islands, Sarr returned to Brønshøj on 26 September 2013.

In February 2014, Sarr joined Landskrona BoIS on a six-month deal. He played two years for the club, before moving to Höganäs BK in December 2015 in Division 2, the fourth tier of Swedish football.

Coaching career
On 1 November 2017, Sarr was appointed coach of the under-19 team of Landskrona BoIS.

References

External links
 
 Cheikh Sarr on DanskFodbold
 Cheikh Sarr on Landskrona BoIS

1987 births
Living people
Danish people of Senegalese descent
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Lyngby Boldklub players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Aarhus Gymnastikforening players
Hammarby Fotboll players
Brønshøj Boldklub players
FK Jerv players
Landskrona BoIS players
Danish Superliga players
Danish 1st Division players
Danish 2nd Division players
Norwegian Second Division players
Superettan players
Ettan Fotboll players
Division 2 (Swedish football) players
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Danish expatriate sportspeople in France
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Copenhagen
Jelek may refer to:
Yelek, female vest
Jelek (son of Árpád)
jelek, "ugly" in Indonesian
Jelek, Iraq, a village in Iraq
Tokkudu Billa (Telugu:తొక్కుడుబిళ్ళ లేక తంగిడి బిళ్ళ) is a type of Hopscotch played by girls in rural villages of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. It is also played as Kunte Bille in Karnataka. Girls play this recreational sport by hopping on the squares. Currently this popular outdoor game is vanishing due to literacy, urbanization and the influence of Western games.

Objective
Capture maximum number of boxes by hopping, and by using a coin.

How to Play
To win each square, the following phases have to be followed.
Phase 1:
 1. Stand outside of the grid and drop the coin on 8
 2. Starting from 1, hop until 7 to pick up the coin in 8 while in hopping position.
 3. Cast the coin out of the grid (not too far) and jump on it
 4. Now throw the coin in the box 7
 5. Hop starting from 1 unto 6
 6. Standing in hopping position in 6, pick up the coin placed in 7
 7. Hop over the box 7, directly from the box 6 into the box 8 and then hop out of the grid
 8. Repeat the above similar steps from 4 to 7 with the coin thrown in the boxes 6, 3, 2 and 1 respectively
Phase 2:
 1. Put the coin in your palm opened
 2. Hop, starting from 1 to 8
 3. Cast the coin out of the grid (not too far) and jump on the coin
 4. Repeat the steps 5, 6 and 7 with the coin on your palm inverted.
Phase 3
 5. Ask the opponents for "Kaya"(raw fruit) or "pandu" (ripen fruit)
 6. If the opponents choose Kaya, sit down with your back facing the grid, and throw the coin in the grid
 7. If the opponents choose Pandu, stand, facing your back to the grid and do as in 10.
 8. Hop into the square bordering with the square in which the coin is placed. Pick up the coin and draw a cross in the bordering square, indicating that you have captured a square. You can also rest your feet in it.
In all the above phases, you can rest your both legs in 4 and 5 and in the boxes that you have captured. Do not step on the square in which the coin is placed, but hop over it. Other players follow the same steps as above, except that they are not allowed to land on your won boxes. The winner is the player who captures maximum number of boxes in the grid.

Chance losing conditions:
The player has to wait for her turn if a chance is lost. 
The player loses a chance in the game if :
 1. The coin falls on the lines or in the crossed boxes or out of the grid
 2.She steps on the square in which the coin is placed
 3.She lands on the crossed boxes that are won by others

Street games
Culture of Andhra Pradesh
Culture of Telangana