Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The names of Moldavia and Moldova originate from the historical state of Moldavia, which at its greatest extent included eastern Romania (Western Moldavia), Moldova, and parts of south-western and western Ukraine.

Etymology
One of the existing theories is that Moldavia/Moldova was named after the Moldova River, which is a Slavic name, derived from Slavic mold-, "spruce, fir". A. I. Sobolevskij derived it from *moldu, "tender, soft, young". The ending -ov(a)/-av(a) is a common Slavic suffix used in appelatives and proper names. -ova denotes ownership, chiefly of feminine nouns. There is significant Slavic influence on Romanian.

The myth, included in works of Grigore Ureche (1590–1647), Miron Costin (1633–1691) and Dimitrie Cantemir (1673–1723), but given varying levels of credibility by these, was that the hunter Dragoș from Maramureș (the founder of Moldavia) in 1359 hunted for wild oxen, accompanied by female dog Molda who chased an ox into the river where the animal was killed and the dog itself drowned in the water; the river and region was named after the dog.

Other theories is that it is derived from old German Molde, meaning "open-pit mine", or the Gothic Mulda meaning "dust", "dirt" (cognate with the English mould), referring to the river.

The short-lived capital of Moldavia, Baia in the Suceava County, was called Stadt Molde in a 1421 German document.

Bogdania
The original and short-lived reference to the region was Bogdania, after Bogdan I, the founding figure of the principality.

Wallachia
The term "Black Wallachia" (), in Turkish Kara-Eflak, was another name found used for Moldova in the Ottoman period. It derived from Bogdan I of Moldavia; in Ottoman Turkish usage his state was known as Kara-Bogdan () and Bogdan-Eflak, "Bogdan's Wallachia".

Republic
Before 1812 the territory of the modern Republic of Moldova was usually called Eastern Moldova, Eastern Lowlands, Dniester-Prut, Bendery (for the largest town) or Orhei (for the largest town in the middle). Since 1812 the Russians spread the name of the small Bessarabia on it, so that this name became mostly associated with this territory. After the establishment of the Moldovan SSR in the 1940s the new republic started to be unofficially called Moldova and Moldavia. In 1991 that name was adopted as official name, with Moldavia variant quickly preferred in the country itself.

References

Sources

Further reading

 
 
 

Moldova
History of Moldova
Romanian language
History of Moldavia
A  list of earliest films produced in Azerbaijan SSR ordered by year of release in the 1980s:

Films:1918–1990 see also List of Soviet films

1980s

External links
 Azerbaijani film at the Internet Movie Database
 Azerbaycan Kinosu

1980
Azerb
Films
Antiga fàbrica de pells  is a building located at Avinguda Miquel Mateu, 13–15 in Escaldes, Escaldes-Engordany Parish, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra. It was built in 1946.

References

Escaldes-Engordany
Buildings and structures in Andorra
Buildings and structures completed in 1946
Cultural Heritage of Andorra
Allan Hall (10 December 1929 – 26 April 2001) was a British journalist.

Born in Hemsworth, Hall began his career in journalism with the Newcastle Journal, but soon moved to London.  By the age of 27 he became editor of the Sunday Graphic for a year, then in 1959 became managing editor of the News Chronicle.  In 1960, both papers closed, and Hall began writing a gossip column for the Daily Herald.

Hall remained a columnist as the Herald became The Sun, but left in 1969 when Rupert Murdoch bought the paper.  He joined the Sunday Times, where he launched a lifestyle section before taking over the "Atticus" diary column.  Having long had an interest in wine, being known for spending long lunches in the Connaught Rooms, he convinced editor Harold Evans to launch the Sunday Times Wine Club. By now writing regularly about wine, Hall decided in 1972 to organise an annual race to bring Beaujolais Nouveau to Britain, replicating a private race by Clement Freud (wine correspondent for The Sun) and Joseph Berkmann (agent for Georges Duboeuf) in 1970 and 1971. The race still takes place annually: the prize, a bottle of champagne, is awarded to the first competitor to arrive at The Sunday Times''' offices.

In 1980, Hall moved to work for James Goldsmith's magazine NOW!'', during which time he hosted a lunch at which fine wines were served.  For this one meal he claimed, and was paid, expenses of more than £11,000.  The magazine closed the following year, after which Hall retired to Suffolk, selling wine and offering tasting sessions.  He continued writing about wine on a freelance basis, and organized wine tours of France.

References

1929 births
2001 deaths
English male journalists
English newspaper editors
Gossip columnists
People from Hemsworth
Wine critics
Navarin is a French ragoût (stew) of lamb or mutton. If made with lamb and vegetables available fresh in the spring, it is called navarin printanier (spring stew). The dish was familiar in French cookery well before it acquired the name "navarin" in the mid-19th century; there are several theories about the origin of the current name.

History and etymology  
The dish was traditionally known as Haricot de mouton – the term is unrelated to the haricot bean and derives from the old French hericoq, a stew. François Massialot's 1693 edition of Le cuisinier royal et bourgeois gives details of a haricot of mutton chops with turnips. The name "navarin" was introduced in the mid-19th century. In 1877 the food writer E. S. Dallas wrote, "Navarin is a stupid word which has arisen from a desire to get rid of the unintelligible and misleading name, Haricot de mouton, without falling back on the vulgar phrase, Ragoût de mouton" [mutton stew]. 

According to the Dictionnaire de l'Académie française the name is from navet – turnip, one of the main ingredients. Alternative derivations have been proposed. Larousse Gastronomique comments, "the dish is popularly supposed to have been named after the Battle of Navarino" to celebrate the 1827 victory of France and its allies, and some sources accept this. The Oxford English Dictionary dates the term from 1866, and calls it a "humorous alteration of navet ... apparently after the Battle ... or perhaps alluding to the dish as characteristic of Navarre".

Ingredients  
The recipes for many traditional French dishes differ, sometimes greatly, from region to region, but there is wide agreement about the essentials of a navarin. Auguste Escoffier,  Madame Saint-Ange, Eugénie Brazier, Marcel Boulestin, Elizabeth David, Craig Claiborne, Jane Grigson, and the co-authors of Mastering the Art of French Cooking, Simone Beck, Louisette Bertholle and Julia Child, all specify the same basic ingredients: mutton or lamb, turnips, onions and potatoes. The printanier – spring – version is no longer necessarily seasonal: Beck et al note that the additional peas and French beans that distinguish it are available frozen all year round.

References

Sources

See also
 List of stews
 List of lamb dishes

External links
Navarin at CooksInfo.com

French stews
Lamb dishes
Chunlā (, "ground meat") is a traditional meat dish of the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal. It is meat finely chopped by a chopping knife or meat grinder. Chunlā is a popular dish in Newar cuisine and is similar to Qeema found in other parts of South Asia.

Production

Chunlā is made by grinding water buffalo meat and kneading spices into it. The meat is fried lightly in a pan and then simmered in water. In the last step, fenugreek seeds are bloomed in oil and poured over the meat.

Chunlā is also made into "lāgwa" (लाग्वः) meatball and "lāpi" (लापी) patty. The meat is rolled into a ball to make lāgwa or formed into a round shape to make lāpi before being fried and simmered in water. Lāgwa and lāpi are required food items during certain ceremonies.

Chunlā is also used without first cooking it as topping for "chatānmari" rice flour crepe and "wo" lentil patties, and as filling for momos.

See also
 List of Nepalese dishes

References

Meat dishes
Newari cuisine
Shepperlands Farm is a   nature reserve north-west of Finchampstead in Berkshire. It is managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust.

Geography and site

Shepperlands Farm has a wildflower meadow, an area of woodland and a patch of heathland.

Fauna

The site has the following fauna:

Mammals

Roe deer
Red fox
European badger

Reptiles and amphibians

Vipera berus
Grass snake
Anguis fragilis
Zootoca vivipara

Invertebrates

Aricia agestis
Polyommatus icarus
Melanargia galathea
Anthocharis cardamines
Favonius quercus
Leptophyes punctatissima
Limenitis camilla
Enallagma cyathigerum
Vanessa atalanta

Birds

Eurasian blue tit
Eurasian treecreeper
Buteo buteo
Caprimulgus europaeus

Flora

The site has the following flora:

Trees

Quercus robur
Birch

Plants

Sorrel
Erica tetralix
Lychnis flos-cuculi
Cardamine pratensis
Calluna vulgaris
Potentilla erecta
Vicia cracca
Lotus corniculatus
Ranunculus

References

Parks and open spaces in Berkshire
Nature reserves in Berkshire
Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust
Alexander Craig Gibson (1813–1874) was an English surgeon, folklorist and antiquarian.

Life
Born at Harrington, Cumberland, on 17 March 1813, he was the eldest son of Joseph Gibson by his wife Mary Stuart Craig, from Moffat, Dumfriesshire. He had medical training in Whitehaven, and studied at the University of Edinburgh.

Gibson started in practice at Branthwaite and Ullock in Allerdale, in west Cumberland, for about two years. He moved to Coniston in 1843. In 1849 he removed to Hawkshead, as surgeon to the Coniston copper mines. In 1857, finding the work heavy, he settled at Bebington in Cheshire, where he remained in practice until poor health compelled him to retire, in 1872.

Gibson was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London; his medical qualifications were M.R.C.S. Engl. 1846, L.S.A. 1855, and L.M. Edinb. (Univ. Edinb.). He died at Bebington on 12 June 1874.

Works
Gibson wrote two books:

The Old Man, or Ravings and Ramblings round Coniston (Kendal, 1849, several editions), first published in chapters in the Kendal Mercury, prompted by a suggestion of Christopher North on guides to the Lake District.
The Folk-speech of Cumberland and some Districts adjacent, being Short Stories and Rhymes in the Dialect of the West Border Counties (Carlisle, 1869, 2nd ed. 1873), containing a ballad in the Annandale dialect, The Lockerbie Lycke, first published in Tait's Magazine.

As a young man Gibson contributed to newspapers. He wrote for the Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire and for other antiquarian associations. He was author of "The Geology of the Lake Country" in Harriet Martineau's Guide to the Lake District; and of articles in medical and other periodicals.

L’al Dinah Grayson was arranged by Jeffrey Mark, one of his four dialect settings published by OUP in 1928.

Family
Gibson married in May 1844 Sarah, daughter of John Bowman of Hoadyood in Lamplugh.

Notes

Attribution

1813 births
1874 deaths
English surgeons
English folklorists
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
People from Harrington, Cumbria
People from Bebington
Laszlo Rabel (born László Rábel; September 21, 1937 – November 13, 1968) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

Biography
Rabel fled Hungary following the 1956 revolution, and later immigrated to the United States. He joined the US Army from Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1965, and by November 13, 1968, was serving as a Staff Sergeant in the 74th Infantry Detachment (Long Range Patrol), 173rd Airborne Brigade. On that day, in Binh Dinh Province, South Vietnam, he smothered the blast of an enemy-thrown hand grenade with his body, protecting his fellow soldiers at the expense of his own life.

Rabel, aged 31 at his death, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia.

Awards
Medal of Honor
Bronze Star Medal
Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster
Good Conduct Medal
National Defense Service Medal
Vietnam Service Medal
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal

Medal of Honor citation
Staff Sergeant Rabel's official Medal of Honor citation reads:

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. S/Sgt. Rabel distinguished himself while serving as leader of Team Delta, 74th Infantry Detachment. At 1000 hours on this date, Team Delta was in a defensive perimeter conducting reconnaissance of enemy trail networks when a member of the team detected enemy movement to the front. As S/Sgt. Rabel and a comrade prepared to clear the area, he heard an incoming grenade as it landed in the midst of the team's perimeter. With complete disregard for his life, S/Sgt. Rabel threw himself on the grenade and, covering it with his body, received the complete impact of the immediate explosion. Through his indomitable courage, complete disregard for his safety and profound concern for his fellow soldiers, S/Sgt. Rabel averted the loss of life and injury to the other members of Team Delta. By his gallantry at the cost of his life in the highest traditions of the military service, S/Sgt. Rabel has reflected great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Vietnam War

Notes

References

External links
USCIS biography

1937 births
1968 deaths
Hungarian emigrants to the United States
Military personnel from Minneapolis
United States Army non-commissioned officers
American military personnel killed in the Vietnam War
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
Foreign-born Medal of Honor recipients
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Vietnam War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Hungarian-born Medal of Honor recipients
Deaths by hand grenade
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
Hungarian refugees
Refugees in the United States
Ana Maria Marković (born 9 November 1999) is a Croatian footballer who plays as a forward for Swiss Women's Super League club Grasshopper and the Croatia national team.

Early life 
Marković is of Croatian descent from her mother's side, who comes from Split. Marković was born in Split, and moved with her family to Switzerland aged 12, growing up in Zürich.

Club career 
Aged 14, Marković began playing football in Switzerland; she stated that she began playing after feeling motivated from the growth of women's football. While in Switzerland she featured for U21 squad at FC Zurich for three seasons before making the move to Grasshopper.

International career 
Having caught the eye of the Croatian Football Federation while playing for Grasshopper in Switzerland, Marković was called up to play for the Croatia national team.

Career statistics

Club

International goals

Honours
Grasshopper Club Zürich Frauen
 
Swiss Women's Cup: 2021–22 runner-up

References

External links
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Croatian women's footballers
Croatian emigrants to Switzerland
Women's association football forwards
Grasshopper Club Zürich (women) players
Swiss Women's Super League players
Croatia women's international footballers
Swiss women's footballers
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland
This is a list of satellite and digital television channels in Telugu language (spoken primarily in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana) broadcasting at least throughout the Telugu states and in India.

State Owned Channels

General Entertainment

Defunct

Movies

Defunct

Music

Comedy

Kids

Telugu Audio feed
Cartoon Network
Discovery Channel
Discovery Kids
Disney Junior
ETV Bala Bharat
Hungama TV
Marvel HQ
Nickelodeon
Nick Jr.
Nickelodeon Sonic
Pogo
Sony Yay

Defunct

Sports

Lifestyle and Infotainment

Telugu Audio Feed

Note:This channels available in  Telugu audio feed

Discovery Channel
History TV18
National Geographic
Nat Geo Wild
Sony BBC Earth

Defunct

Religious

Non-Genre

News

Defunct

High Definition (HD) channels

Note: HD channels are added with Dolby Atmos audio system.

General Entertainment

Movies

Music

Sports

Telugu Audio Feed
Cartoon network HD+
Discovery HD
History TV 18 HD
National Geographic HD
Nat Geo Wild HD
Nick HD+
Sony BBC Earth HD
Sony Pix HD
Sony Ten 4 HD
&flix HD

Digital Channels
Colors Telugu
Liv Telugu
Tollywood
Zee News Telugu

See also
List of 4K channels in India
List of HD channels in India
List of Tamil language television channels
List of Malayalam-language television channels
List of Kannada language television channels

References

 
Lists of television channels by language
Lists of television channels in India
Pinball Museum may refer to:

United States 
Asheville Pinball Museum, a museum located in Asheville, North Carolina
Museum of Pinball, a museum in Banning, California 
Pacific Pinball Museum, a museum in Alameda, California
Pinball Perfection, a museum, restoration and event center in West View, Pennsylvania
Roanoke Pinball Museum, a museum located in Roanoke, Virginia
Silverball Museum (Delray Beach), Florida
Silverball Museum, a museum located in Asbury Park, New Jersey
Seattle Pinball Museum, a museum located in Seattle, Washington

Other places 
Australian Pinball Museum, a museum in Nhill, Victoria, Australia
Dutch Pinball Museum, a museum in Rotterdam, the Netherlands
Kraków Pinball Museum, a museum in Kraków, Poland

See also
Musée Mécanique, an interactive museum consisting of 20th-century penny arcade games including pinball machines
Pinball Hall of Fame (disambiguation)
Agustí Sans Valls (born 27 February 1995) is a Spanish professional basketball player for CD Estela of the LEB Plata.

Career

Joventut

Sans played for Sant Lluís, La Salle Mahón, Islas Baleares and Alcázar at Balearic Islands before entering the Club Joventut Badalona on 2009. A Nike International Junior Tournament champion on 2013, he scored 14 points and handing out 6 assists in the final game against FC Barcelona. Being a farm team member, he made his professional debut on 20 October 2013, playing 13 minutes for Joventut on a Liga ACB game against FC Barcelona. He played four more games between 2013–14 and 2015–16 seasons.

In September 2016, he terminated his contract, after four seasons playing for the farm team on LEB Oro and LEB Plata.

Força Lleida
On 31 October 2016, Sans signed with LEB Oro side Força Lleida. He leaves the team after 9 games.

Oviedo
On 15 December 2016, he signed with LEB Oro side Oviedo CB. He played the rest of 2016–17 season becoming Copa Princesa de Asturias champion.

Huesca
On 25 September 2017, after joining Bilbao Basket for the preseason, Sans signed with LEB Oro side CB Peñas Huesca. He spent two seasons at Huesca.

Força Lleida
On 8 July 2019, Sans returned to LEB Oro side Força Lleida.

National team
Sans played for the Spanish men's national team on the 2010 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, winning a bronze medal on the 2011 tournament. He was a member of the national team on the 2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship. He received a bronze medal on the 2013 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship and silver on the 2014 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

References

External links
ACB profile 
FEB profile 

1995 births
Living people
Spanish men's basketball players
Liga ACB players
Joventut Badalona players
CB Prat players
Força Lleida CE players
Oviedo CB players
CB Peñas Huesca players
Point guards
Players and pairs who neither have high enough rankings nor receive wild cards may participate in a qualifying tournament held one week before the annual Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Seeds

  Arnaud Boetsch (qualified)
  Chuck Adams (second round)
  Andrei Olhovskiy (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  Henrik Holm (qualified)
  Javier Frana (qualified)
  Francisco Roig (second round)
  Diego Nargiso (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  Bryan Shelton (second round)
  Danilo Marcelino (qualified)
  Fernando Roese (qualified)
  Mark Kratzmann (qualified)
  Glenn Layendecker (qualified)
  Jamie Morgan (second round)
  Daniel Orsanic (qualified)
  Niclas Kroon (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  Neil Borwick (second round)
  Simon Youl (second round)
  Brian Garrow (second round)
  Francisco Montana (first round)
  Marcos Ondruska (first round)
  Todd Martin (first round)
  John Stimpson (second round)
  Martin Wostenholme (first round)
  Martin Laurendeau (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  Brett Steven (second round)
  Slobodan Živojinović (qualified)
  Gianluca Pozzi (qualified)
  Maurice Ruah (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  Steve Bryan (qualifying competition)
  Felix Barrientos (first round)
  Carl Limberger (qualifying competition)
  Sandon Stolle (qualified)

Qualifiers

  Arnaud Boetsch
  Sandon Stolle
  Richard Vogel
  Henrik Holm
  Javier Frana
  Gianluca Pozzi
  Slobodan Živojinović
  Mark Keil
  Danilo Marcelino
  Fernando Roese
  Mark Kratzmann
  Glenn Layendecker
  Glenn Michibata
  Daniel Orsanic
  Broderick Dyke
  Johan Kriek

Lucky losers

  Andrei Olhovskiy
  Maurice Ruah
  Diego Nargiso
  Martin Laurendeau
  Niclas Kroon

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

Eighth qualifier

Ninth qualifier

Tenth qualifier

Eleventh qualifier

Twelfth qualifier

Thirteenth qualifier

Fourteenth qualifier

Fifteenth qualifier

Sixteenth qualifier

External links

 1991 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Singles Qualifying
1991
The First Zeitun Resistance of 1862 was an armed conflict between the Armenians of Zeitun and the Ottoman Empire. Zeitun has for a long time been an autonomous, almost independent Armenian region within the Ottoman Empire. In the summer the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire tried to assert his dominance over the region to make the region under the control of him.

Resistance
The Armenians of Zeitun had historically enjoyed a period of high autonomy in the Ottoman Empire until the nineteenth century. In the first half of the nineteenth century, the central government decided to bring this region of the empire under tighter control and attempted to do this by settling Muslims in the villages around Zeitun.

References

Battles involving the Ottoman Empire
Conflicts in 1862
Elections to Purbeck District Council were held on 7 May 1998.  One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Liberal Democrat 8
Conservative 6
Independent 5
Labour 3

Election result

References
"Council poll results", The Guardian 9 May 1998 page 16

1998
1998 English local elections
1990s in Dorset
is the ninth compilation album by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Released through King Records on April 7, 1997, the album compiles 15 songs selected by Nakayama from her past recordings, including her final top-10 hit "Mirai e no Present" (featuring Mayo). The initial release of the album came with an 88-page hardcover photo book containing her full discography and videography from 1985 to 1996.

The album peaked at No. 3 on Oricon's albums chart. It sold over 333,000 copies and was certified Gold by the RIAJ.

Track listing

Charts

Certification

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 compilation albums
Miho Nakayama compilation albums
Japanese-language compilation albums
King Records (Japan) compilation albums