Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mont-roig del Camp () is a town and municipality in the comarca of Baix Camp in Catalonia.  It is in the middle of its comarca, between the Serra de Colldejou and the Mediterranean Sea. It includes two populated places: the historic town of Mont-roig del Camp in the interior, whose economy revolves round the cultivation of nuts and olives, and the beach resort of Miami Platja on the coast, the Costa Daurada.

The municipality has a long coastline, with campsites and a few hotels, informally distributed over the districts of Pins de Miramar and Miami Platja, as well as round the Platja de Rifà (Rifà beach), close to the district of Les Pobles.

Notable buildings include the "new" parish church, that of Sant Miquel, built in Gothic and Renaissance style between 1574 and 1610.

High above the town on a very eroded outcrop of rock stands the sanctuary of Our Lady of the Rock with the Sant Ramon chapel. The painter Joan Miró spent long periods at the family property of Mas d'en Miró, in the Les Pobles district, from 1911 onwards. It was a frequent subject in his early paintings, such as The Farm (1920–21) and The Tilled Field (1923-24).

References 

 Tomàs Bonell, Jordi Descobrir Catalunya, poble a poble, Barcelona: Premsa Catalana, 1994
 Article in the Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana (in Catalan)

External links 
 Town council website
 Tourism Board website
 Government data pages 

Municipalities in Baix Camp
Acodia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Rudolph Rosenstock in 1885.

Species
 Acodia chytrodes (Turner, 1926)
 Acodia orina (Turner, 1926)
 Acodia pauper Rosenstock, 1885

References

Xanthorhoini
Geometridae genera
Honorine Hermelin (19 October 1886 – 4 September 1977) was a Swedish headteacher, magazine founder and feminist.

Life
Hermelin was born in Ekebyborna parish in 1886. Her mother Honorine (von Koch) died with in days. She had one sibling and she would gain seven more when her father, Joseph Hermelin, remarried. 

She qualified as a teacher and taught for over ten years before coming to notice as the headteacher of the Fogelstad Group's school for women. Under her leadership Kvinnliga medborgarskolan vid Fogelstad was known as "Lilla Ulfåsa". It was founded in 1925 and it continued under her leadership until 1954. This led to her coming the first woman to chair a school board in 1932.

The magazine Tidevarvet was founded in 1923 (or 1924) by Kerstin Hesselgren, Honorine Hermelin, who was an educator, Ada Nilsson, Elisabeth Tamm, a political politician, and Elin Wägner, who was an author.

Private life
She married for eight months. In 1947, she married Vilhelm Grønbech but he died within eight months. She had a very close relationship with Ada Nilsson such that during the last year of her life Nilsson came to stay at Fogelstad with Hermelin. Nilsson died in 1964 and Hermelin died in Brännkyrka parish in 1977.

Recognition
The King of Sweden awarded her the Illis quorum.

Siri Derkert created a portrait of her which is now in the Swedish National Museum.

References

Further reading 
 

1886 births
1977 deaths
20th-century Swedish educators
Swedish feminists
Swedish magazine founders
20th-century Swedish women politicians
20th-century Swedish politicians
Recipients of the Illis quorum
Costa Rica competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, from 24 August to 5 September 2021.

Medalists

Archery

Athletics 

DQ: Disqualified | Q: Qualified by place or standard based on overall position after heats  | DNA: Did not advance | N/A: Not available, stage was not contested | PB: Personal Best | PR: Paralympic Record

Cycling 

Costa Rica sent one cyclist after successfully getting a slot in the 2018 UCI Nations Ranking Allocation quota for the Americas.

Swimming 

DSQ: Disqualified | DNA: Did not advance

Table tennis

Taekwondo

Wheelchair tennis

Costa Rica qualified one player entry for wheelchair tennis. Jose Pablo Gil qualified by receiving the bipartite commission invitation allocation quota.

See also
Costa Rica at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Costa Rica at the Paralympics

References 

2020
Nations at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
2021 in Costa Rican sport
Diamond Jo Boat Store and Office, also known as the Dubuque Tank Terminal Co. and Inland Molasses Co. Operations Office, is a historic building located in Dubuque, Iowa, United States.  This is the last remaining structure in the city that is associated with the steamboat era on the Mississippi River. Several other buildings associated with this line were destroyed in a 1909 fire.  This building housed the headquarters of the Diamond Jo Line from the mid-1880s until it was sold to the Streckfus Line in 1911.  Originally headquartered in McGregor, Iowa, Joseph Reynolds started in the steamboat business after the American Civil War shipping wheat Minnesota and the Chicago and Northwestern railhead at Fulton, Illinois.  In the last quarter of the 19th century the Diamond Jo Packet Line was one of the most active steamboat lines on the upper Mississippi.  As railroads gradually took the freight business away from steamboats, Reynolds started to build passenger boats and he bought boats from other lines.  The offices were located on the east end of the simple, two-story, brick building, and the rest was used for storage.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The structure resides at the corner of Jones and Water St. in Dubuque Iowa.

See also
Joseph "Diamond Jo" Reynolds Office Building and House in McGregor, Iowa

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1885
Buildings and structures in Dubuque, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Dubuque, Iowa
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Dry Creek is a  stream in the California counties of Sonoma and Mendocino. It is a tributary of the Russian River, with headwaters in Mendocino County.

The Dry Creek Valley AVA is an American Viticultural Area.

Geography

Lake Sonoma and the Warm Springs Dam

The creek flows roughly southeast until reaches Lake Sonoma, which is formed by the Warm Springs Dam. Several other creeks that used to merge with the creek now flow into the lake. Downstream of the dam, the creek continues flowing roughly southeast until its confluence with the Russian River.

Bridges
Dry Creek is spanned by numerous bridges, including:
at Yoakim Bridge Road, a concrete continuous tee beam built in 1956
at Westside Road, a steel truss built in 1934
at Lambert Bridge Road, a steel truss built in 1915
at State Route 128, a prestressed concrete Tee Beam built in 2005

See also
Dry Creek Rancheria
List of watercourses in the San Francisco Bay Area
Sonoma County wine

References

External links

Rivers of Mendocino County, California
Rivers of Sonoma County, California
Rivers of Northern California
Tributaries of the Russian River (California)
Dragonlord is a board game simulating aerial combat between flying dragons that was published by Wee Warriors in 1976.

Publication history
Dragonlord (1977) is one of Wee Warrior's later wargames, designed and illustrated by Bradley W. Schenck under the pseudonym "Morno". Schenck had founded his own production company, Cosmic Frog, and Dragonlord was a Wee Warriors/Cosmic Frog co-production.

Gameplay
Each player controls a flying dragon and its dragonlord rider. The purpose of the game is to be the last dragonlord in the air. In the basic scenario with only two dragonlords, the sequence of play is:
 Movement: Each dragon moves. The dragon that moves last has the opportunity to attack first.
 Dragon that moved last attacks.
 Dragon that moved first attacks.

Combat
Each dragon can attack with either claw or fire, the dragonlords with either lance, sword or axe. In order to successfully hit during combat, the attacker rolls percentile dice and compares the result on a table against the defending dragon's previous aerial maneuver.

Scenarios
There are four scenarios in the game:
 Single combat between two dragonlords
 A village raid in which peasants firing arrows can join the fray
 Open battle between small teams of dragonlords
 Massed battle royale combat between many players

Reception
In the August 1979 edition of Dragon (Issue #17), Glenn Williams found the artwork by designer Schenck to be "outstanding [...] The pictures convey the swirling blur of scales, claws and flame that I have imagined would be the nature of dragon combat." However, Williams did not like the map, which was not drawn from a top down (bird's-eye) point of view, but from the side, with the ground at the bottom of the board. Williams suggested this would cause "bitter feuds over whether or not you have clutched your opponent or plowed into a rocky slope." He also criticized the use of a square grid versus a hex grid on the map, and noted that gridlines on the cut and paste sections of the map did not line up properly. Williams found the combat rules complex, especially as more dragons are added to the fray. However, he concluded with a strong recommendation to buy, saying, "It is a very cost-effective way to literally add a new dimension to your fantasy boardgaming. [...] Buy the game, play it, add it to your other games and beware the stoop and clutch of the dragon who has risen above you!"

References

Board games introduced in 1976
Tivaouane Department is one of the 45 departments of Senegal, and one of the three in the Thiès Region. Its capital is Tivaouane.

The department has three urban communes: Mboro, Meckhe and Tivaouane.

The rural districts (communautés rurales) comprise:
Arrondissement of Mérina Dakhar:
 Mérina Dakhar
 Koul
 Pékèsse
Arrondissement of Méouane:
 Méouane
 Darou Khoudoss
 Taïba Ndiaye
Arrondissement of Niakhène:
 Niakhène
 Mbayène
 Thilmakha
 Ngandiouf
Arrondissement de Pambal
 Notto Gouye Diama
 Mont Rolland
 Pire Goureye
 Chérif Lo

Historic sites 

 Tivaouane railway station
 Building housing the Prefecture (old residence of the Commandant of the Cayor) Circle
 Village of Longhor, historic and religious site
 Villages of Soughère and Nguiguis, historical sites, secondary capitals of the Damels of Cayor
 Village of Mboul, historic site, capital of the Damels
 Mausoleum of Khaly Madiakhaté Kala at Keur Makala, Arrondissement of Niakhène
 Mosque and Zawia of El Hadji Malick Sy (first constructed in 1904)
 Serigne Babacar Sy Mosque 
 Mosquée et Zawia of the Kounta Family of Ndiassane
 Grand Mosque of Pire
 Mausoleum of Khaly Amar Fall at Pire

References

Departments of Senegal
Thiès Region
Alamgir M. A. Kabir (25 November 1911 – 10 January 1996) was a Bangladeshi police officer and recipient of the Independence Award (1978).

Early life
Kabir was born on 25 November 1911. He was married to Tahera Kabir, daughter of Khwaja Shahabuddin.

Career
Kabir joined the Indian Police, Bengal Cadre in 1932. He decided to join the Pakistan police after the Partition of India. In the 1960s he was promoted to the rank of Inspector General of Police. After the Independence of Bangladesh, he joined the Bangladesh Police. He founded Polwell Market for the welfare of police officers. He was involved in family planning in Bangladesh and founded the Family Planning Association of Bangladesh. In 1993 he founded Human Development Foundation. He received the Independence Award for his role in population control in 1978. He was an adviser, with the rank of minister, of Shahabuddin Ahmed caretaker government.

Death and legacy
Kabir died on 10 January 1996. SWID Alamgir MA Kabir Auditorium of SWID-Bangladesh is named after him.

References

1911 births
1996 deaths
Recipients of the Independence Day Award
Bangladeshi police officers
Advisers of caretaker governments of Bangladesh
Members of the Dhaka Nawab family
Events from the year 1953 in Romania. The year saw the death of Carol II.

Incumbents 
President of the Provisional Presidium of the Republic: Petru Groza .
Prime Minister and General Secretary of the Romanian Communist Party: Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej.

Events 
 9 March – The Patriarch of All Romania, Justinian, lays flowers on Joseph Stalin's tomb during the funeral of the Soviet leader.
 17 July – Construction of the Danube–Black Sea Canal is halted. The canal had been the site of multiple executions.
 2 August – The 4th World Festival of Youth and Students opens at the Stadionul August 23 and runs until 14 August. The event includes athletics and dance performances.
 23 October – Romania provides $7.2 million in aid to North Korea to support reconstruction after the Korean War.

Births 
 14 February – Ioan Dzițac, mathematician (died 2021).
 5 March – Radu Berceanu, engineer and politician.
 24 March – Sorin Popa, mathematician.
 31 March – Maria Micșa, medal winner at the 1976 Summer Olympics in quadruple skulls.
 12 April — Andrei Broder, computer scientist and engineer.
 30 June — Adriana Hölszky, composer and pianist.
 13 July – Violeta Dinescu, composer of choral music.
 19 July – Daniela Buruiană, politician and Member of the European Parliament.

Deaths 

 5 February – Iuliu Maniu, Romanian lawyer and politician, Prime Minister of Romania in 1928–1930 and 1932–1933, died in Sighet Prison (born 1873).
 25 March – Ion Cămărășescu, politician, died in Sighet Prison (born 1882).
 4 April – Carol II, King from 8 June 1930 to 6 September 1940 (born 1893).
 23–27 April – Gheorghe I. Brătianu, politician and historian, titular member of the Romanian Academy, died in Sighet Prison (born 1898).
 13 May – Nicolae Tătăranu, major general in World War II (born 1890).
 16 May – Nicolae Rădescu, Prime Minister between 7 December 1944 and 1 March 1945 (born 1874).
 7 June – Ioan Flueraș, social democratic politician, murdered at Gherla Prison (born 1882).
 27 June – Ioan Suciu, bishop of the Greek-Catholic Church, died at Sighet Prison (born 1907).
 5 September – Constantin Levaditi, physician and microbiologist (born 1874).
 3 October – Szilárd Bogdánffy, auxiliary bishop of the Catholic Church, died at Aiud Prison (born 1911).
 2 December – Radu Băldescu, major general during World War II, died at Jilava Prison (born 1888).

References 

Years of the 20th century in Romania
1950s in Romania
1953 in Romania
Romania
Romania
The 1953 World Archery Championships was the 16th edition of the event. It was held in Oslo, Norway on 21–25 July 1953 and was organised by World Archery Federation (FITA).

Medals summary

Recurve

Medals table

References

External links
 World Archery website
 Complete results

World Championship
World Archery
A
World Archery Championships
International sports competitions in Oslo
July 1953 sports events in Europe
1950s in Oslo
Walnut Hill, located in Medford, Massachusetts, is the geographical home of Tufts University. Walnut Hill itself later became known as College Hill due to the dominant presence of the University.

References 

Tufts University
Medford, Massachusetts
The Patna High Court is the High Court of the state of Bihar. It was established on 3 February 1916 and later affiliated under the Government of India Act 1915.

The court is based in Patna, the administrative capital of the state of Bihar, India.

History of the court

A proclamation for setting up the court was issued by the governor-general of India on 22 March 1912. The foundation-stone of the High Court Building was laid on 1 December 1913 by Viceroy and Governor-General of India Sir Charles Hardinge of Penshurst. Work commenced on 1 March 1916. The Patna High Court building on its completion was formally opened by the same viceroy on 3 February 1916. Edward Maynard Des Champs Chamier was the first chief justice of the court. 

In 1948, the Patna High Court exercised jurisdiction over the territories of the Province of Bihar & Orissa until 26 July 1948, when a separate high court was constituted for Orissa. The Patna High Court opened a circuit bench at Ranchi in 1972. In 1976, the circuit bench of the Patna High Court at Ranchi became a permanent bench. In 2000, the circuit bench of the Patna High Court at Ranchi became the Jharkhand High Court in November 2000, under the Bihar Reorganisation Act, 2000.

Starting 18 April 2015, the Patna High Court planned a year-long centenary celebration of 100 years of establishment, and the occasion was inaugurated by the president of India, Shri Pranab Mukherjee, and chaired by the governor of Bihar Shri, Keshari Nath Tripathi; the chief justice of India, H. L. Dattu; and the chief justice of the Patna High Court, L. Narasimha Reddy.

Prominent judges of the Patna High Court
 Hon. Ms. Justice  Rekha Doshit was the chief justice of the Patna High Court and the first woman to hold this office.
 Hon. Sir Edward Maynard Des Champs Chamier is the first chief justice of the Patna High Court.
 Hon. Pandit Lakshami Kant Jha was the first Indian chief justice of the Patna High Court after independence.
 Hon. Mrs. Justice Indu Prabha Singh, the first lady judge of the Patna High Court, holds the distinction of being the first woman judge to hold court at the Patna High Court and its Ranchi Bench.
 Hon. Mrs. Justice Gyan Sudha Misra, the second lady judge of the Patna High Court, is the first woman judge of the Supreme Court of India from Bihar.
The high court has given two chief justices of India.
 Hon. Mr. Justice Bhuvneshwar Prasad Sinha, the 6th chief justice of India.
Hon. Mr. Justice Lalit Mohan Sharma, the 24th chief justice of India.

Judges 
The following have served as judges of the court.

Former chief justices 
The following have served as chief justices of the court.

References

External links

Jurisdiction and Seats of Indian High Courts
Judge strength in High Courts increased

Government of Patna
Buildings and structures in Patna
Government of Bihar
1916 establishments in British India
Judiciary of India
Courts and tribunals established in 1916
This is a list of electoral district results for the 1944 New South Wales state election.

Results by electoral district

Albury

Annandale 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Armidale

Ashburnham

Ashfield

Auburn 

 Jack Lang was the sitting MP for Auburn, who won the previous election as a Labor candidate.

Balmain 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Bankstown

Barwon

Bathurst

Blacktown 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Bondi

Botany

Bulli 

|- style="background-color:#E9E9E9"
! colspan="6" style="text-align:left;" |After distribution of preferences

 Preferences were not distributed to completion.

Burwood 

 Gordon Jackett had been elected at the previous election as an Independent UAP candidate, and held the seat as a Democratic member.

Byron

Canterbury

Casino

Castlereagh

Cessnock

Clarence

Cobar

Concord 

|- style="background-color:#E9E9E9"
! colspan="6" style="text-align:left;" |After distribution of preferences

 Preferences were not distributed to completion.

Coogee

Cook's River

Corowa

Croydon

Drummoyne

Dubbo 

 Preferences were not distributed.
 Clarrie Robertson had won the seat for Labor at the 1942 Dubbo by-election, and retained it at this election.

Dulwich Hill

Georges River

Gloucester

Gordon

Goulburn

Granville

Hamilton

Hartley

Hawkesbury 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Hornsby

Hurstville

Illawarra 

 Preferences were not distributed.

King

Kogarah 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Kurri Kurri

Lachlan 

 John Chanter had won the seat for Labor at the 1943 Lachlan by-election, and retained it at this election.

Lakemba 

|- style="background-color:#E9E9E9"
! colspan="6" style="text-align:left;" |After distribution of preferences

 Preferences were not distributed to completion.

Lane Cove

Leichhardt 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Lismore

Liverpool Plains

Maitland

Manly 

 Alfred Reid had been elected at the previous election as a UAP member, however he was not pre-selected by the Democratic Party and held the seat as an Independent Democratic candidate.

Marrickville

Monaro

Mosman 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Mudgee 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Murray

Murrumbidgee 

 Ambrose Enticknap was the sitting MP for Murrumbidgee, who won the previous election as an Independent Labor candidate.

Namoi

Nepean 

 Joseph Jackson was the sitting MP for Nepean, who won the previous election as a United Australia candidate.

Neutral Bay 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Newcastle

Newtown

North Sydney

Orange

Oxley

Paddington

Parramatta

Phillip

Raleigh

Randwick 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Redfern

Rockdale 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Ryde

South Coast 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Sturt

Tamworth

Temora 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Tenterfield

Upper Hunter

Vaucluse

Wagga Wagga

Waratah 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Waverley

Willoughby

Wollondilly

Wollongong-Kembla

Woollahra 

 Preferences were not distributed.

Yass

Young

See also 
 Candidates of the 1944 New South Wales state election
 Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1944–1947

Notes

References 

1944
Suparatana Bencharongkul () is a Thai agriculturist, lifestyle influencer, and the daughter of Boonchai Bencharongkul,a telecommunication tycoon. As an agriculturist, she combined farming and technology to start the Farmer Info Application, Sabuymarket, Allbio, Farmmanyam, Rakbankerd Products and Fulfield initiatives for the benefit of the farmers in Thailand.

She received a Bachelor of Business Administration from the University of Kent in 2003 and an Executive Master of Business Administration from the Sasin School of Management of Chulalongkorn University in 2015.

Career
Suparatana is the chief operating officer of Rakbankerd Group, which is part of the family-owned Benchachinda Group. Her efforts are centered towards improving agricultural production in Thailand through smart technology of artificial intelligence, unmanned aviation systems and sensors, leading to higher yields per acre.

Suparatana pioneered the use of smart technology in agriculture, particularly rice production, which is one of Thailand's main crops. The technology aims to get more production for farmers in Thailand.

See also
Agricultural technology
Thailand rice production

References

External links
Rakbankered Company Limited

Year of birth missing (living people)
Suparatana Bencharongkul
Living people
Women innovators
Suparatana Bencharongkul
Alumni of the University of Kent
Hsiang Chun-Hsien (; born 4 September 1993) is a Taiwanese athlete specialising in the high jump. He won the silver medal at the 2015 Asian Championships and the bronze at the 2015 Summer Universiade.

His personal bests in the event are  metres outdoors (Gwangju 2015) and  metres indoors (Hangzhou 2014). Both are current national records. It bettered his record at Kaohsiung to 2.29, on 21 October 2015.

He studied at the National Taiwan University of Physical Education and Sport.

Competition record

1No mark in the final

References

1993 births
Living people
Taiwanese male high jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Chinese Taipei
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Taiwan
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
Asian Games competitors for Chinese Taipei
Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
Eric James Herbert (1908-1963) was an English cricketer active from 1937 to 1939 who played for Northamptonshire (Northants). He was born in Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire on 12 August 1908 and died in Wellingborough on 14 October 1963. He appeared in 35 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm medium pace. He scored 291 runs with a highest score of 20 and took 69 wickets with a best performance of five for 103.

Notes

 
1908 births
1963 deaths
English cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers