Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maurice Malleret (30 September 1931 – 3 October 2021) was a French writer, historian, musicologist, and poet. He collaborated with the magazine  and Cercle Littéraire des Écrivains Cheminots. He was a member of the , Secretary of , and served on the editing committee of .

Biography
After his secondary studies in Montluçon, Malleret started his career with SNCF. He worked at the station in Treignat from 1948 to 1963 and subsequently conducted research for a logging company in Montluçon and Limoges from 1964 to 1969. He became a correspondent for the weekly newspaper La Vie du rail.

In 1956, Malleret became a member of the friends of the National Museum of Natural History, France and contributed to an exhibit for the Cité du Train in Mulhouse. He edited the monthly newsletter of Les Amis de Montluçon from 1995 to 2011. He served on the editorial board of Les Cahiers bourbonnais from 2004 to 2013.

Maurice Malleret died in Lavault-Sainte-Anne on 3 October 2021 at the age of 90.

Distinctions
Silver Medal of the Union Artistique et Intellectuelle des Cheminots Français (1995)
Prix Athanor of the City of Montluçon (1995)
Knight of the Ordre des Palmes académiques (2007)
Knight of the Order of Agricultural Merit (2010)

Publications
Semailles (poésies) (1978)
Le Musée de la traverse en bois (1983)
Historique de l'ancienne subdivision des bois des installations fixes (1986)
La Vigne à Lavault-Sainte-Anne, jadis et naguère (1988)
La Descente du Cher en chemin de fer, de Mérinchal (Creuse) à Vierzon (Cher) (1988)
Pour voir Montluçon d'une autre façon (1989)
Trains de rêve et rêves de train (1991)
Jean Dormoy, le forgeron du 1er mai (1994)
Montluçon, capitale du Haut Cher (1994)
Encyclopédie des auteurs du pays montluçonnais et de leurs œuvres (1440-1994) (1995)
Le patrimoine des communes de l'Allier (1999)
Pour découvrir Montluçon de la meilleure façon (2005)
Le vignoble du Theil (2016)

References

1931 births
2021 deaths
French male writers
People from Montluçon
Knights of the Order of Agricultural Merit
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Aksu (, Aqsu) is a village in Almaty Region of south-eastern Kazakhstan. It is located directly north of Zhansugirov. DJ and record producer Imanbek, notable for his 2019 remix of SAINt JHN's song "Roses", is from Aksu.

External links
Tageo.com

Populated places in Almaty Region
Milford Hodge (born March 11, 1961) is a former American football defensive lineman who played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the New Orleans Saints and New England Patriots. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the eighth round of the 1985 NFL Draft. He played college football at Washington State University and attended South San Francisco High School in South San Francisco, California. Hodge was also a member of the London Monarchs of the World League of American Football (WLAF).

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1961 births
People from South San Francisco, California
Players of American football from San Mateo County, California
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football defensive ends
Washington State Cougars football players
New Orleans Saints players
New England Patriots players
London Monarchs players
David Solga (born 16 October 1982 in Dortmund) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for Borussia Dortmund II.

Career
Solga began his career in youth football in his hometown, playing for TuS Eving-Lindenhorst, before joining Brambauer SV. In 2002, he joined Lüner SV of the Oberliga (IV), before moving upwards to play for Borussia Dortmund's reserve team a year later. Four years later he moved on to Wacker Burghausen, who he helped qualify for the new 3. Liga, before moving on to Dynamo Dresden in 2009.

Drug test
In October 2008, Solga failed a drug test, testing positive for the stimulant methylpseudoephedrine. He was cleared, however, as this substance is commonly used as a decongestant, in cold remedies. The Wacker Burghausen doctor confirmed that he had prescribed the medicine for this purpose.

References

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Borussia Dortmund II players
SV Wacker Burghausen players
Dynamo Dresden players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players

Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Dortmund
Hesperotettix viridis, known generally as the snakeweed grasshopper or meadow purple-striped grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies
 Hesperotettix viridis brevipennis (Thomas, 1874)
 Hesperotettix viridis nevadensis  (short-winged snakeweed grasshopper)
 Hesperotettix viridis pratensis Scudder, 1897 (purple-striped grasshopper)
 Hesperotettix viridis viridis (Thomas, 1872) (snakeweed grasshopper)

References

Further reading

 
 

Melanoplinae
The St. Peter and St. Paul's Serbian Orthodox Church ( / ), also known as the Serbian Church (), is an edifice located in the city of Arad, Romania. It was built between 1698 and 1702 and it is located in the Serbian square ().

One of the oldest buildings in Arad, it was erected by the Serbian community of the city. It was an important presence because of the arrival of Habsburg armies in the area. After the treaty of Karlowitz the entirety of Transylvania became an Austrian province. Because the border with the Ottoman Empire was set on the Mureș River, in the area of Arad were posted guards, especially Serbians. As a consequence a church was built in the biggest city of the area, Arad. Artist Stefan Tenecki painted the icons of the iconostasis in the second half of the 18th century. 

The building was financed by Captain Iovan.

18th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
Buildings and structures in Arad, Romania
Historic monuments in Arad County
Churches completed in 1702
Serbian Orthodox church buildings in Romania
Tourist attractions in Arad County
1702 establishments in Europe

ro:Biserica Sârbească din Arad
Mountcollins () is a village in the extreme south west of County Limerick, Ireland, barely 100 metres from the border with County Kerry and just a mile from County Cork. The River Feale runs parallel to the village and is fed by the Caher River that divides the village.
Mountcollins is in the parish of Mountcollins-Tournafulla.

The local post office closed a few years ago.  The last grocery shop closed in 2008.  The village skyline is dominated by a large Roman Catholic church with an 80-foot steeple which can be plainly seen from both bordering County Cork and County Kerry  When entering the village from either end there are very narrow bridges which only one car can cross over at a time.

History 

Tournafulla-Mountcollins parish was formed in 1838 from part of the parish of Killeedy. Until 1586, Mountcollins had been part of the parish of Monagea. The present day population of the parish is about 1,500 people.

Mountcollins was formerly called Knockroedermot. The area used to be called the "Munster Coalfield". A large tract of land was reclaimed here in the middle of the nineteenth century. There are hills to the north and south-east and the land is mainly boggy. In the past, there was little more than a road in Mountcollins and people used to say, "I'm going to the road" in reference to it. During the famine in Mountcollins, a number of new roads were laid as part of the relief works that began nationwide in an effort to alleviate the immense poverty that existed at the time.

Mountcollins got its present name from Fr Luke Collins. Fr Collins served as priest to both Abbeyfeale and Mountcollins from the 1730s until his death in 1775. Fr Collins first said mass in a building on a hill called 'the Mount', which is the site of the present day church. Hence the name Mountcollins.

The Ó Coileáin ruled Southwest Limerick from the fourth to the thirteenth century. The area was called the Tuath of Corca Oíche, after the clan. The Gaelic lords of the Corca Oíche took the name Ó Macasa that became anglicised as Mackessy. To the east of Corca Oíche lay the lands of the Ó Coileáin called Claonghlais. The name Ó Coileáin was anglicised as Collins.

Employment 
Agriculture is the main source of income for most locals with the majority of the remainder commuting to neighbouring Abbeyfeale and Limerick for more commercial and industrial employment.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

External links 
 Limerick Diocese Parish Website
 Mountcollins Gaa Website

References

Towns and villages in County Limerick
Dark River is a 1990 British film starring Tom Bell, Siân Phillips, Kate Buffery, Ian McNeice and Tony Haygarth. The film was an official selection at the 1990 Montreal World Film Festival and the Ghent Film Festival of the same year.

Plot summary
The film is set in a British colony on the banks of a river flowing through the lowlands of Africa. A stranger named Deacon arrives in the tight-knit community, refusing to abide by its self-serving code. He immediately enters into disputes with the locals, including: businessman K.B. Priestley, who uses his authority in the community to disguise his personal weaknesses; his daughter Lydia, who uses the men in the community as rungs in her climb out of provincialism; Yorkie, a sour, manipulative club barman; and widow and cocoa heiress Mrs Blessington, who plays puppet-master from a distance.

Deacon writes and publishes a novel which draws on their weaknesses, which becomes a success back home, causing problems for its author. Before sunrise one morning, a boat sets sail upriver, carrying First Secretary Hugo Shrike and Deacon, who has made a rendezvous with a person he intends to kill.

External links
 

British television films
1990 films
Anna Alexandrovna Baranchuk (; born 18 December 1993) is a Russian rugby sevens player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Russian female rugby sevens players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Russia
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
People from Prokopyevsk
Sportspeople from Kemerovo Oblast
Humevale is a rural locality in Victoria, Australia,  north-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Whittlesea local government area. Humevale recorded a population of 352 at the 2021 census.

History

Located between Whittlesea and Kinglake West, Humevale was originally named Scrubby Creek, after a nearby watercourse. It was renamed Humevale in the 1920s by second-generation settlers, and was named after explorer Hamilton Hume, who explored nearby Mount Disappointment in 1824.

The area was originally worked by paling splitters and tenant farmers, who worked in the nearby Mount Disappointment range. In 1894, the area was subdivided into small farms and a village settlement, as part of a government closer settlement scheme. A number of orchards existed in the area until the 1930s, when they were replaced by livestock grazing.

The Post Office opened around 1902 as Scrubby Creek, was renamed Humevale in 1927, and closed in 1959. A school existed in the area from 1898 until 1968.

Transport

Bus
One bus route service Humevale:

 : Kinglake – Whittlesea via Humevale. Operated by Dysons.

References

External links
Gazetteer of Australia

Towns in Victoria (state)
City of Whittlesea
Gerry Ethridge Gomez (10 October 1919 – 6 August 1996) was a cricketer who played 29 Test matches for the West Indies cricket team between 1939 and 1954, scoring 1,243 runs and taking 58 wickets. He captained in one match for the West Indies when England toured in 1947/8.

Gomez was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad.  During his career at the domestic level, he was an all-rounder of good standard, playing 126 matches and scoring runs at a batting average of nearly 45, in addition to taking 200 wickets at an average just above 25 with his medium pace.

He remained involved with cricket, as manager and administrator, and also served as an umpire in the Test match between West Indies and Australia in Georgetown, Guyana, in April 1965, when the appointed umpire, Cecil Kippins, pulled out on the day before the match.  Kippins was ordered to withdraw by the British Guiana umpires' association, as Barbadian umpire Cortez Jordan was appointed as the second umpire, the first time a West Indian umpire had stood in a Test match outside his home territory. This was the first first-class match that Gomez umpired, and his only Test as an umpire.

Gomez also played football for Trinidad, and both his father and his son played first-class cricket.

In June 1988 Gomez was celebrated on the $1.50 Trinidad and Tobago stamp alongside the Barbados Cricket Buckle.

References

External links
 
 Gerry Gomez: West Indies cricket’s Portuguese connection

1919 births
1996 deaths
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Trinidad and Tobago men's footballers
West Indies Test cricketers
Cricketers from Port of Spain
West Indies Test cricket captains
Trinidad and Tobago cricket administrators
Trinidad and Tobago cricket umpires
West Indies cricket team selectors
West Indian Test cricket umpires
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Trinidad and Tobago people of Portuguese descent
Polynoncus gibberosus is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae found in Chile.

References

gibberosus
Beetles described in 1990
Dimpho di Kopane (Sesotho for Combined Talents) is a South African theatre cooperative. The company started in 2000 and currently has 32 members. It has risen to prominence in South Africa after a successful stage rendition of Bizet's Carmen which then went on to tour to the US, Australia, Canada, Turkey and the UK. Following this, the company made U-Carmen eKhayelitsha, a Xhosa-medium opera set in the Cape Town township of Khayelitsha. This film won the Golden Bear for Best Film at the Berlin Film Festival of 2005. It was followed by the equally successful Son of Man (film), which premiered at the Sundance Festival.

External links
DDK Home Page

Theatre companies in South Africa
2000 establishments in South Africa
Scrobipalpa abai is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1977. It is found in Afghanistan.

The length of the forewings is about . The forewings are dirty whitish with irregularly scattered grey-tipped scales. The hindwings are dirty whitish.

References

Scrobipalpa
Moths described in 1977
The Suffolk Women's cricket team is the women's representative cricket team for the English historic county of Suffolk. They play their home games at various grounds across the county, including Wamil Way, Mildenhall and Woolpit CC, Woolpit. They are captained by Natalie Samuels. In 2019, they played in Division Three of the final season of the Women's County Championship, and have since competed in the Women's Twenty20 Cup. They are partnered with the regional side Sunrisers.

History
Suffolk Women joined the county system in 2007, competing in the County Challenge Cup, the lower tier of the Women's County Championship, in which they lost all three of their games. The next few seasons saw similarly poor performances, but the team improved from 2011 onwards, and Suffolk topped Division 4 North & East for three consecutive seasons in 2012, 2013 and 2014, missing out on promotion in play-offs in the first two instances, before finally achieving Division 3 status in 2014, beating Cornwall in a play-off by 61 runs. However, Suffolk were relegated in 2015 and have since only played in the lowest tier of the Championship, missing out on promotion in a play-off once again in 2018.

In the Women's Twenty20 Cup, Suffolk have similarly played in the lower tiers of the competition, but did manage to gain promotion to Division South 2 in 2011, and in 2016 they topped Division 4A, going through the season unbeaten. In 2021, they competed in the East Group of the Twenty20 Cup, finishing 3rd with 4 victories. Suffolk batter Imogen Sidhu was the leading run-scorer across the whole competition, with 293 runs including 4 half-centuries. In 2022, they won their group of the Twenty20 Cup, finishing second in the initial group stage before beating Cambridgeshire and Essex on the group Finals Day to emerge victorious. They also began competing in the East of England Women's County Championship in 2022, and won the competition, winning five of their six matches.

Players

Current squad
Based on appearances in the 2023 season.

Seasons

Women's County Championship

Women's Twenty20 Cup

Honours
 Women's Twenty20 Cup:
 Group winners (1) – 2022

See also
 Suffolk County Cricket Club
 Sunrisers (women's cricket)

References

Cricket in Suffolk
Women's cricket teams in England
Axel Hoffmann is an electrical engineer at the Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, Illinois. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his contributions to nanomagnetism and manipulation of spin current.

References

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Argonne National Laboratory people
Fellows of the American Physical Society
American electrical engineers
The 1990–91 Frauen-Bundesliga was the first season of the Frauen-Bundesliga, the premier women's association football league in Germany after the previous seventeen years saw the league be competed in a single-elimination tournament. Twenty teams competed in two separate groups of ten with the top two teams from each group qualifying through to the final.

In the final, it was TSV Siegen who claimed the first Frauen-Bundesliga as they defeated FSV Frankfurt 4–2 in the final.

Northern conference

Final standings

Results

Southern conference

Final standings

Results

Semi-finals

Final

Top scorers

Qualification

Group North

Group South 1

Group South 2

References

1990-91
Ger
1
Women
The State Archives of the Republic of North Macedonia, formerly known as the State Archives of the Republic of Macedonia (DARM) () are the national archives of North Macedonia. It is located in Skopje in North Macedonia.

History
Prior to its founding in 1946, the archives were held in the National Archives of Serbia from 1926 until 1941. On May 3, 1945, it was decided by the People's Liberation Army of Macedonia that the archival collection should be held by the National and University Library "St. Kliment of Ohrid". Despite efforts, the collection was never moved to the library and on May 31, 1946, the archive was founded.  The collected materials that were kept from this archive today are in the depots of the Archive of Macedonia.

With the adoption of the general law on state archives in Yugoslavia in 1950 on January 6, 1951, the National Assembly of the People's Republic of Macedonia adopted the Law on State Archives, which laid the foundation for the creation of the Archives of Macedonia (then State Archives of the People's Republic of Macedonia).

With this first normative act in the field of archival legislation in the Republic of Macedonia, not only laid the foundation for the creation of the Archive of Macedonia and its tasks, but it also determines the creation of several regional archives whose purpose was more intensively to collect, store, protect and process the archival material that was created in the institutions of the new state, but also in order to more thoroughly deal with the collection and protection of archival material that will serve to study the history of the Macedonian people. In the period from 1953 to 1960, nine regional historical archives were established and started operating, which in 1990 with the new Law on Archival Material became part of the Archives of Macedonia as regional units, in the cities: Bitola, Kumanovo, Ohrid, Prilep, Skopje, Strumica, Tetovo, Veles and Stip.

Immediately after its creation, the State Archive of the Republic of Macedonia started creating a network of archival institutions throughout the territory of the Republic of Macedonia. Initially, these were archival centers at the National Museums, and later they grew into independent institutions. Since 1990, the archive service in Macedonia has been integrated, making the independent archival institutions throughout the Republic regional offices.

The new purpose-built building has been in use since 1969.

Bilateral cooperation, research and publication are organized only in the central part of the Archive. The State Archive of the Republic of Macedonia has a Laboratory for Conservation and Restoration and a Laboratory for Microfilming .

The central part of the State Archive of the Republic of Macedonia has jurisdiction over the creators and holders of the archival material of national rank.

References

External links 
 State archives of the Republic of North Macedonia

North Macedonia
North Macedonia articles missing geocoordinate data
Buildings and structures in Skopje
Government agencies established in 1946
Line 2 of the Athens Metro runs entirely underground from  in the northwest to  in the south, via . It first opened, between  and , on 28 January 2000, with Line 3.

On 6 April 2013, Line 2 was extended to Anthoupoli in the north west, and on 26 July 2013 to Elliniko to the south.

Future extensions 

According to the Athens Metro Development Plan of September 2022, Elliniko Metro (who develops and builds Metro extensions) is exploring extensions to both ends of Line 2. Both extensions first appeared in the Souflias plan in April 2009, which envisaged the extension of Line 2 to  in the north, and Glyfada in the south.

Northern extension 

The first phase of the northern extension may consist of a  line from  to Agios Nikolaos, with intermediate stations at Palatiani and Ilion (for Line 4): a potential second phase may consist of a line from Agios Nikolaos to Acharnes, with intermediate stations at Kamatero and  (for Athens Suburban Railway trains).

Southern extension 

The southern extension may consist of a  line from  to Glyfada, with intermediate stations at Ano Glyfada and Grigoriou Lampraki.

Stations 

The spelling of the station names on this table, in English and Greek, are according to the signage. All Line 2 stations, except for Agios Dimitrios, have two tracks and two side platforms: Agios Dimitrios has an island platform layout.

Notes

References

External links 

Athens Metro official website

Athens Metro lines
Railway lines opened in 2000
2000 establishments in Greece
Lotegorisch or Lottegorisch or Lekoudesch (older own description: lochne kodesch, from the  = "tongue, language", and kodesch = "holy") is a trading language and Palatine variant of the secret language, Rotwelsch, spoken in the Leiningerland (especially in Carlsberg), where in the late 18th century many vagrants, including many Jews, were settled and where many of them worked as cattle traders, itinerant craftsmen, and peddlers.

References

Literature 
Anton Meißner: Die pfälzische Handelssprache Lotegorisch. Wörterbuch mit Leseproben. Meißner Verlag, Wattenheim, 1999 (printed as a manuscript)

External links 
 www.lotegorisch.de (archived version at archive.org @ 2019-01-22)
 Lekoudesh - Manchestor Working Group on Language Contact
 Lekoudesh - Archive of Endangered and Smaller Languages

German dialects
Anterior Palatinate
Palatinate Forest
Occupational cryptolects