Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Seisyllwg () was a petty kingdom of medieval Wales. It is unclear when it emerged as a distinct unit, but according to later sources it consisted of the former Kingdom of Ceredigion plus the region known as Ystrad Tywi. Thus it covered the modern county of Ceredigion, part of Carmarthenshire, and the Gower Peninsula. It is evidently named after Seisyll, king of Ceredigion in the 7th or early 8th century, but it is unknown if he was directly responsible for its establishment. In the 10th century Seisyllwg became the centre of power for Hywel Dda, who came to rule most of Wales. In 920 Hywel merged Seisyllwg with the Kingdom of Dyfed to form the new kingdom of Deheubarth.

Origins
It is unclear when Seisyllwg emerged as a distinct unit. It is assumed to have been named for Seisyll ap Clydog, King of Ceredigion in the 7th or early 8th century, and as such he is traditionally regarded as its founder. Seisyll appears in the Harleian genealogies for the Kings of Ceredigion, but no early sources attribute the foundation of Seisyllwg to him, and the name Ceredigion continues to be used into the 9th century. The name Seisyllwg appears in some later sources, such as the Book of Llandaff, the Welsh Triads, and the Welsh laws, the latter of which describes it as one of the three principal subdivisions of South Wales, along with Morgannwg and Reinwg (probably Dyfed). However, the first clear description of the territory is in the First Branch of the Mabinogi, where Seisyllwg is said to include the four cantrefs of Ceredigion plus the three of Ystrad Tywi, a description which accords with that in the laws.

Later history and merger with Dyfed
In 872, Gwgon, the last in the traditional line of kings of Ceredigion, drowned, leaving no heir. Gwgon's sister, Angharad, was married to Rhodri the Great of Gwynedd, who became steward over Gwgon's realm. While this gave Rhodri no standing to press a claim to kingship himself, he was able to install his and Angharad's younger son, Cadell, as the new King of Seisyllwg. Cadell ruled as a vassal to his father, and later, to his elder brother Anarawd, who established the Dinefwr family.

After Cadell's death in 911, Seisyllwg was divided among his two sons, Howel (later known as Hywel Dda, or Howel the Good), and Clydog. Hywel probably already had control over the neighbouring kingdom of Dyfed by that time; there are no known kings of Dyfed following the death of Llywarch ap Hyfaidd in 904, and Hywel is known to have been married to Llywarch's daughter, Elen. He certainly had control over it by the time Clydog died in 920, leaving the whole of Seissylwg to Hywel. Hwyel quickly merged Seisyllwg and Dyfed into the new kingdom of Deheubarth, which covered most of southwest Wales. From this power base, he later went on to unite almost all of Wales.

Notes

References
Davies, John (2007). A History of Wales (Hanes Cymru). Penguin Books. .
Jones, Basil (1851). "Vestiges of the Gael in Gwynedd". Archaeologia Cambrensis, pp. 1–86. W. Pickering.

920 disestablishments
Kingdoms of Wales
680 establishments
Elections to Liverpool City Council were held on 1 November 1923.

One third of the council seats were up for election. The term of office for each councillor being three years.

Twelve of the thirty-nine seats up for election were uncontested.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Election result

Ward results

* - Retiring Councillor seeking re-election

Comparisons are made with the 1920 election results, as the retiring councillors were elected in 1920.

Abercromby

Aigburth

Allerton

Anfield

Breckfield

Brunswick

Castle Street

Childwall

Dingle

Edge Hill

Everton

Exchange

Fairfield

Fazakerley

Garston

Granby

Great George

Kensington

Kirkdale

Low Hill

Much Woolton

Netherfield

North Scotland

Old Swan

Prince's Park

Sandhills

St. Anne's

St. Domingo

St. Peter's

Sefton Park East

Sefton Park West

South Scotland

Vauxhall

Walton

Warbreck

Wavertree

Wavertree West

West Derby

Aldermanic Elections

Aldermanic Election 9 November 1923

At the meeting of the Council on 9 November 1923, the terms of office of eighteen alderman expired.

The following eighteen were elected as Aldermen by the councillors on 9 November 1923 for a term of six years.

 - re-elected aldermen.

Aldermanic Election 4 June 1924

Caused by the death of Alderman William Henry Watts
(Liberal, last elected as an alderman on 9 November 1920)
on 13 March 1924
.

In his place Councillor James Bolger (Irish Nationalist), North Scotland, elected 1 November 1921) was elected as an alderman by the councillors on 4 June 1924
.

By-elections

No. 13 Princes Park, 22 November 1923
 
Caused by the resignation of Councillor David Jackson 
(Conservative, Prince's Park, elected 1 November 1922) which was reported to the Council on 9 November 1923

The term of office to expire on 1 November 1925.

No. 17 Aigburth, 17 January 1924

Caused by the death on 19 December 1923 of Councillor John Ritchie (Conservative, Aigburth, elected 1 November 1921)
.

No. 23 Netherfield, 9 April 1924

Caused by the election of Councillor Harold Edward Davies (Conservative, Netherfield, elected 1 November 1921) as an alderman by the councillors on 9 November 1923

No. 12 Dingle, 30 July 1924

Caused by the death of Councillor William Pemberton Coslett (Liberal, Dingle, elected 1 November 1921) on 16 October 1923 which was reported to the Council on 24 October 1923.

No. 2 North Scotland 10 July 1924

Caused by the election by the councillors of Councillor James Bolger (Irish Nationalist), North Scotland, elected 1 November 1921) as an alderman on 4 June 1924, following the death of Alderman William Henry Watts (Liberal, last elected as an alderman on 9 November 1920) on 13 March 1924.

See also

 Liverpool City Council
 Liverpool Town Council elections 1835 - 1879
 Liverpool City Council elections 1880–present
 Mayors and Lord Mayors of Liverpool 1207 to present
 History of local government in England

References

1923
1923 English local elections
1920s in Liverpool
Krefft's warty frog (Callulina kreffti), or Krefft's secret frog, is a species of frog in the family Brevicipitidae. It is found in the Eastern Arc Mountains in Tanzania and in southern Kenya. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Description
Krefft's warty frog is a sturdy frog with a short snout, visible tympani behind the eyes and short legs. It can grow to a length of . The fingers and toes are short with wide toe pads. The dorsal surface is glandular and densely covered with small warts and the general colour is greyish-brown, rusty brown or greyish black. The underside is paler. This species could be confused with Breviceps mossambicus but that species lacks the large, square-ended toe pads which help Callulina kreffti to clamber about in trees.

Distribution and habitat
Krefft's warty frog is endemic to both lowland and upland regions of southern Kenya and northern and eastern Tanzania. In Kenya it is restricted to the Taita Hills and Shimba Hills while in Tanzania it is found in the Pare Mountains, the Usambara Mountains, the Uluguru Mountains, the Nguru Mountains, the Ukaguru Mountains and the Udzungwa Mountains. It occurs at heights ranging from  above sea level. It lives among leaf litter in forests, hiding under rocks and fallen logs or scrambling about in low vegetation, but can also be found in cleared areas near the edge of forests. It is sometimes found in the leaf axils of banana plants.

Status
Krefft's warty frog seems to be more resilient to habitat degradation than some other species of frog and is listed as being of "Least Concern" in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The main threat it faces is from the ongoing clearing of its forest home for agriculture and in the Usambaras Mountains, from illegal gold mining activities.

References

Callulina
Amphibians described in 1911
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2016–17 season of the 1. Liga Promotion, the third tier of the Swiss football league system, was the fifth season of the league.

The season started on 3 August 2016 and finished on 27 May 2017. The league was won by FC Rapperswil-Jona while FC Tuggen were relegated to the 1. Liga Promotion.

Teams

Stadia and locations

The 2016–17 season saw three new clubs in the league, FC La Chaux-de-Fonds, FC Bavois and FC United Zürich who were all promoted from the 1. Liga Classic. No club was relegated from the Challenge League as FC Biel-Bienne was stripped of their league licence by the Swiss Football Association and subsequently declared bankrupt.

Table

Season statistics

Top scorers

References

External links 
  

Swiss Liga Promotion
3
Agonda is a large village located in Canacona in South Goa district, India. Agonda is famous for its beach and It is one of the only four beaches designated as turtle nesting sites under the Coastal Regulation Zone 2011 notification.

Demographics
As of the 2011 India census, Agonda had a population of 3801. Males constituted 47% of the population and females 53%.Average Sex Ratio of Agonda village is 1110 which is higher than Goa state average of 973. Agonda had an average literacy rate of 86.11%, higher than the national average of 74.04%: male literacy was 91.47% and female literacy 81.26%. 10.42% of the population was under 6 years of age.

Agonda beach 

Agonda Beach is a 3 km long public beach located in Agonda village in Goa, India, about  north of Palolem Beach in South Goa district, and about an hour from Margao.
There is one more beach on the north side of Agonda cliff called Cola beach which has an adjoining lagoon.

During the month of September, the beach serves as a nesting ground for olive ridley sea turtles.

In 2016 it was ranked on TripAdvisor's "Travelers Choice" as fourth in Asia by Tripadvisor 2016 and first in India.

References

External links 

 

Villages in South Goa district
Beaches of South Goa district
Beaches of Goa
The Jets are a British rockabilly band, who had two charting singles in the early 1980s with "Yes Tonight Josephine" and "Love Makes the World Go Round". The songs reached numbers 25 and 21 respectively on the UK Singles Chart. Both tracks featured on their album, 100% Cotton. The band scored six other minor chart entries, all charting within the top 75. The Jets consists of three brothers, Bob Cotton (eldest - double bass and lead vocals), Ray Cotton (middle - lead guitar and lead/backing vocals) and Tony Cotton (youngest - drums and backing vocals).

The band continues to tour the club and rockabilly circuit both in the UK and abroad and is still producing albums.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
 
 The Jets at AllMusic
 Official website (archived)

English rock music groups
British rock and roll music groups
British rockabilly musicians
British musical trios
Rockabilly music groups
Sibling musical trios
Musical groups established in 1978
EMI Records artists
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal that covers the field of otolaryngology, especially surgery of the head and neck. The journal's editor-in-chief is Cecelia Schmalbach (Temple University). It was established in 1995 and is published by SAGE Publishing on behalf of the American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.591.

References

External links

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Surgery journals
Academic journals established in 1995
Otorhinolaryngology journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
Jaime José Rotman  was an Argentine  football goalkeeper. He began his career in 1932 with Argentinos Juniors, where he played until 1935. He then joined Vélez Sársfield.

In 1942 he joined Club Atlético Atlanta, but he returned to Vélez after only one season with Atlanta. He retired from football in 1944 to take up the position of manager at Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata.

References

External links
 Jaime José Rotman at BDFA.com.ar 

Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Club Atlético Atlanta footballers
Argentine football managers
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata managers
Place of birth missing
Toas are small composite and painted artifacts made by members of the Diyari and collected by Lutheran Missionary Johann Reuther at the Killalpaninna Mission in South Australia beginning in 1904.

Reuther claimed they were used as 'signposts' on vacating a camp to tell those following where they had gone. Each toas thus represented a particular place, by way of its carved shape and painted detail. In 1906 Reuther retired from the mission and sold 385 toas to the South Australian Museum (images of toas) for £400. They probably have more in common with 'marker pegs' than message sticks.

The toas combined Aboriginal and European technologies and were made within a frontier context at the mission. They often used gypsum as substrate for painting and incorporating object such as shells, gypsum paste also hid European methods of joining pieces of wood which provided the armature. Gypsum was often used in Aboriginal mourning ceremonies.

While there is no doubt the manufacture and form of the toas are Aboriginal and that they mythologically encode place names, it is suggested that they were made at the mission in response to an easy supply of surplus gypsum and the active interest of an inquiring German missionary. As such they are now regarded as precursors of the Western Desert Painting Movement.

The origin of the word toas for these objects is probably an idiosyncratic usage by Reuther, perhaps in a mission pidgin, extending terms (from the Bilatapa language as well as of Diyari) which imply burying, covering up, inserting, or sticking into the ground.

Less generous commentators have said that Reuther was just setting himself up with an exit fund by supplying authentic Aboriginal artefacts to an under-supplied market.

The names of those who may have had a role in producing the toas are Petrus or Peter Pinnaru, Emil Kintalakadi, Elias Palkalinna (Diari), Elisha Tjerkalina (Diari), Andreas Dibana, Johannes Pingilina (Diari), Moses (Tirari), Titus (Diari) and Joseph Ngantajlina (Diari Lake Hope).

A contemporary artist re-envisioning the toas is Irene Kemp.

References

Jones, Phillip G. (2007). Ochre and rust : artefacts and encounters on Australian frontiers Kent Town, S. Aust., Wakefield Press.

Notes

Archaeological artifacts
Australian Aboriginal bushcraft
Australian Aboriginal art
The Reformed Church (Reformierte Kirche) was a church building in Dresden used by the Evangelical-Reformed Church. It was built on Dr.-Külz-Ring in the Altstadt district in 1894, to Neo-Romanesque designs by Harald Julius von Bosse. Severely damaged by bombing in 1945, it was demolished in 1963.

Former churches in Dresden
Dresden
Dresden Reformed
Hepatomegaly is enlargement of the liver.  It is a non-specific medical sign, having many causes, which can broadly be broken down into infection, hepatic tumours, and metabolic disorder. Often, hepatomegaly presents as an abdominal mass. Depending on the cause, it may sometimes present along with jaundice.

Signs and symptoms
The patient may experience many symptoms, including weight loss, poor appetite, and lethargy; jaundice and bruising may also be present.

Causes

Among the causes of hepatomegaly are the following:

Infective

Mechanism
The mechanism of hepatomegaly consists of vascular swelling, inflammation (infectious in origin), and deposition of (1) non-hepatic cells or (2) increased cell contents (such as that due to iron in hemochromatosis or hemosiderosis and fat in fatty liver disease).

Diagnosis

Suspicion of hepatomegaly indicates a thorough medical history and physical examination, wherein the latter typically includes an increased liver span. 

On abdominal ultrasonography, the liver can be measured by the maximum dimension on a sagittal plane view through the midclavicular line, which is normally up to 18 cm in adults. It is also possible to measure the cranio-caudal dimension, which is normally up to 15 cm in adults. This can be measured together with the ventro-dorsal dimension (or depth), which is normally up to 13 cm. Also, the caudate lobe is enlarged in many diseases. In the axial plane, the caudate lobe should normally have a cross-section of less than 0.55 of the rest of the liver.

Other ultrasound studies have suggested hepatomegaly as being defined as a longitudinal axis > 15.5 cm at the hepatic midline, or > 16.0 cm at the midclavicular line.

Workup
Blood tests should be done, especially liver-function tests, which give a good impression of the patient's broad metabolic picture.

A complete blood test can help distinguish intrinsic liver disease from extrahepatic bile-duct obstruction. An ultrasound of the liver can reliably detect a dilated biliary-duct system,
it can also detect the characteristics of a cirrhotic liver.

Computerized tomography (CT) can give accurate anatomical information for a complete diagnosis.

Treatment

Treatment of hepatomegaly varies with the cause, so accurate diagnosis is the first concern. In auto-immune liver disease, prednisone and azathioprine may be used for treatment.

In lymphoma the treatment options include single-agent (or multi-agent) chemotherapy and regional radiotherapy, and surgery is an option in specific situations. Meningococcal group C conjugate vaccine is used in some cases.

In primary biliary cirrhosis, ursodeoxycholic acid helps the bloodstream remove bile, which may increase survival.

See also
 Hepatosplenomegaly
 Liver function tests

References

Further reading

External links 
 Merck Manual: Hepatomegaly

Hepatology
Symptoms and signs: Digestive system and abdomen
The plain flowerpecker (Dicaeum minullum) is a bird in the family Dicaeidae. The species was described and given its binomial name by Robert Swinhoe in 1870. It is found in the central Himalayas, through western Indonesia to Taiwan.

Description
These birds are tiny (9 cm long) and there is no marked difference between the males and females. The subspecies found in northeastern India, extending into Myanmar, Laos and southern China is called olivaceum by earlier authors but is treated by Pamela C. Rasmussen as a separate species Dicaeum minullum (which includes the population minullum from Hainan Island and is now termed as the plain flowerpecker in the more restricted sense).

Behaviour and ecology
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. Like many flowerpeckers, it favours mistletoe for foraging.

References

plain flowerpecker
Birds of South China
Birds of Eastern Himalaya
Birds of Southeast Asia
plain flowerpecker
Williamsburg High School is a public high school in Williamsburg, Ohio.  It is the only high school in the Williamsburg Local School District. It serves around 600 students in the Middle and High Schools. There was a new building built in 1996 and still runs today.

Athletics 

 2017 Softball State Champions

Notes and references

External links
 
 District website

High schools in Clermont County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
New York State Route 185 (NY 185) was a  state highway located within St. Lawrence County in the North Country of New York in the United States. Although the route followed a mostly north–south alignment, it was considered an east–west highway by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT). The western terminus of NY 185 was at an intersection with NY 37 in the town of Hammond. The eastern terminus was at a junction with Brasie Corners–Rossie Road in the hamlet of Rossie, located within the town of Rossie.

NY 185 was assigned in the early 1930s as a spur leading northeast from Rossie to NY 58. It was extended north to NY 37 soon afterward, but truncated in the 1940s to consist only of the Rossie–NY 37 segment. The NY 185 designation was eliminated in 1980, and its former routing was removed from the state highway system two years later as part of a highway maintenance swap between New York State and St. Lawrence County. The final path of NY 185 is now part of County Route 3 (CR 3).

Route description 

NY 185 began at an intersection with NY 37 in the town of Hammond. The route went to the southeast as a two-lane rural highway south of Black Lake. A short distance from NY 37, NY 185 crossed Black Creek, which flowed into the namesake lake. The route winded eastward, and southwestward through Hammond, passing to a general southeastern direction. At Alamogin Road, NY 185 turned southward once again, making several winds eastward and southward into the town of Rossie and remained a two-lane rural highway. After the intersection with South Hammond Road, NY 185 entered the hamlet of Rossie, where it served as the main street as a two-lane roadway. Within the hamlet, NY 185 intersected with County Route 8 (Brassie Corners–Rossie Road), where the designation terminated.

History

NY 185 was assigned  as a spur connecting NY 58 to the hamlet of Rossie. It was extended north from Rossie to NY 37 in the mid-1930s, but truncated on its south end to the hamlet in the late 1940s. It remained unchanged until April 10, 1980, when the designation was removed. Two years later, on September 1, 1982, maintenance of the Rossie–NY 37 highway was transferred from the state of New York to St. Lawrence County as part of a highway maintenance swap between the two levels of government. NY 185's former routing north of Rossie is now part of CR 3. The route's pre-1940s routing east of the community was given to the county prior to 1982 and is now CR 8.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links 

185 1930
Transportation in St. Lawrence County, New York