Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Crni Vrh mass grave, discovered in 2003, is among the largest mass graves found in Bosnia and Herzegovina after the Bosnian War of the 1990s. It was discovered on the mountain Crni Vrh, and contained the remains of 629 Bosniak victims, killed by Serb forces in the villages surrounding Zvornik in 1992 and Srebrenica in 1995. The International Commission on Missing Persons said that the victims had originally been buried in other locations, but were reburied in the remote grave on Crni Vrh after the war in an effort to conceal the crimes.

Discovery and exhumation
In 2003, a mass grave containing the remains of 629 Bosniak victims killed by Serb forces was uncovered on Mount Crni Vrh, and became one of the largest discovered mass grave in Bosnia and Herzegovina following the Bosnian War of the 1990s. The exhumation of the mass grave began on 28 July 2003. On 20 August 2003, it was announced that 112 complete bodies and about 40 other incomplete corpses had been exhumed at that point, with hundreds more expect to be discovered in the grave. During the two-month exhumation of the site, Crni vrh was visited by numerous local and foreign officials, assuring the severity of the crime. Clothing and documents found in the mass grave indicated that the victims were mostly Bosnian Muslim civilians who were killed by local Serb forces in the period between April and June 1992 in and around Zvornik. The decomposed corpses of men, women and children were found. The body of a Muslim child between five and six years of age was found, killed by a bullet in the spine. The hands of some of the victims were tied before their executions.

Burials
On 15 April 2006, 42 of the exhumed victims from Crni vrh and another mass grave in Kazanbašča were laid to rest in the Martyr cemetery in Memići near Kalesija.

Justice
To date, none of the Serb culprits have been brought to justice for their crimes.

References

Mass graves
Massacres in Bosnia and Herzegovina
History of Zvornik
1992 crimes in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1992 murders in Europe
1990s murders in Bosnia and Herzegovina
General elections were held in Palau in 1996 to elect a President, Vice-President, Senate and House of Delegates. The first round of the presidential election took place on 24 September, whilst the run-off election and the election for the House of Delegates and Senate took place on 5 November. All candidates ran as independents, with 36 candidates contesting the 14 Senate seats and 35 for the 16 House of Delegates seats Incumbent Kuniwo Nakamura was re-elected President, whilst Thomas Remengesau Jr. was re-elected Vice-President. Voter turnout was 77% in the presidential elections on 24 September and 81% on 5 November.

Results

President
Toribiong withdrew his candidacy prior to the second round following his poor performance compared to 1992 and the collapse of the Koror-Babeldaob Bridge, which Toribiong stated should receive the government's full attention.

Vice-President

Senate

House of Delegates

References

Palau
1996 in Palau
Elections in Palau
Non-partisan elections
Presidential elections in Palau
Dollshead was an American alternative rock/electronic band. Its members were California-born vocalist Sierra Swan and bassist Graham Edwards from Scotland, who in 1997 began collaborating after an impromptu jam session at a Los Angeles studio. The band released their first and only album Frozen Charlotte in 1998. Critics have likened Dollshead's sound to that of the bands Garbage and Curve.At present, the two members of the duo work separately on other musical projects: Sierra released a solo album in 2006 and Graham is a member of the music production team The Matrix.

Releases 
"It's Over, It's Under" – single, released December 1997, on record label MCA Records. The song appeared on the soundtrack to the movie The Jackal, as well as in "The Harsh Light of Day", an episode from the fourth season of the television show Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The song was also in the film The 13th Floor.
Frozen Charlotte – album, released April 1998, on record label MCA Records. Includes 12 tracks.

References 

Dollshead's MySpace page with biography and songs by Dollshead
Dollshead biography
Details about the album Frozen Charlotte
Details about the single It's Over It's Under

External links 
Review of the album Frozen Charlotte
Full track listing and lyrics to Frozen Charlotte

Musical groups established in 1997
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
Electronica music groups
Alternative rock groups from California
American musical duos
MCA Records artists
Desmos zeylanicus is a plant species in the plant family Annonaceae within the genus Desmos. In Antiquity it was sometimes used as a Homeopathic treatment for Genital Warts, however, there is no scientific evidence to support this.

References

Annonaceae
Expédition was originally a British civilian 16-gun cutter, either a merchantman or a privateer, that the French captured in July 1778. They brought her into French service as the corvette Expédition.

French career 
On 27 October 1778, under M. de la Jaille, Expédition captured a 16-gun British privateer.

In 1779, Expédition sailed with the frigate Surveillante. She took an incidental part in the action of 6 October 1779, and after the battle, she took Surveillante in tow.

In January 1782, under M. de Langle, Expédition departed Port Louis for a patrol. Off Isle de France, she encountered a strange sail, that she chased under a British false flag. Her quary was in fact the French transport Bethsy, under Captain Roche. Bethsy attempted to flee and seeing her pursuer gaining on him, Roche destroyed letters from Suffren before realising the mistake.

Fate 
In April 1782, Expédition was to carry despatches from Navy Minister Castrie and from  Bussy-Castelnau to the squadron under Suffren near Nagapattinam. She arrived on the Indian coast and called Tharangambadi, but instead of continuing directly, she started preying on Paraiyar merchantmen. This put her in the course of the British squadron under Hughes, which detected and chased her. Expédition deliberately ran aground between Tharangambadi and Karaikal. Her crew managed to escape, but the despatches were lost.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 

1771 ships
Age of Sail corvettes of France
Ships built in France
Captured ships
Sloops of the Royal Navy
Maritime incidents in 1782
Lancaster was built in France in 1787. She entered British ownership c.1803. In 1805 she made one voyage as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people during which a French privateer captured her in a single-ship action, but the Royal Navy recaptured her, enabling her to complete her voyage. She also recaptured a British ship. Thereafter she traded widely until she was last listed in 1825.

Career
Lancaster entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1804 with Stephens, master, James & Co., owner, and trade Liverpool–Barbados.

Captain John Robinson acquired a letter of marque on 21 January 1805 for Lancaster. He sailed from Liverpool on 17 February 1805, bound for West Africa to acquire captives. Lancaster, Robinson, master, was sailing from Africa to the West Indies when on 30 November 1805 a French privateer captured her.  recaptured Lancaster and sent her into Barbados. Lancaster had had four men killed and nine wounded when she was captured.

Lancaster arrived at Barbados on 7 December. There she landed 285 captives.

Lancaster sailed from Barbados on 22 January 1806, in company with Atalanta. The two vessels separated on 5 February in a gale

Lancaster arrived at Waterford on 4 April 1806. On her way to Liverpool she struck a submerged rock off the Saltee Islands. She had taken on  of water in her hold and had to unload before she could proceed. She had left Liverpool with 54 crew members and had suffered 10 crew deaths on her voyage.

Before she struck the rock, Lancaster recaptured Recovery, Wylie, master. Recovery had been sailing from Greenock to Cork and St Vincent when a French privateer had captured her off the Saltees. After her recapture, Recovery went into Cork.

Fate
Lancaster was last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1823 and in the Register of Shipping in 1825.

Notes

Citations

1787 ships
Ships built in France
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Liverpool slave ships
Captured ships
Maritime incidents in 1806
Shipwrecks of Ireland
Shipwrecks in the Irish Sea
Taguaiba drogoni is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-eastern Brazil in the states of Minas Gerais and São Paulo, at altitudes ranging from 800 to 1,500 meters.

The wingspan is 34.5–37 mm. Both the forewings and hindwings are brown, darker along the outer margin.

Etymology
The species name refers to Drogon, one of the three dragons of Daenerys Targaryen, a fictional character from the George R. R. Martin's novel A Song of Ice and Fire.

References

Butterflies described in 2013
Euptychiina
Fauna of Brazil
Nymphalidae of South America
Sefton and Maghull railway station was a station located on the Southport & Cheshire Lines Extension Railway on Sefton Lane, Maghull, Merseyside, England.

History
The station opened on 1 September 1884 as Sefton, and was renamed in 1886 as Sefton and Maghull. The station first closed in 1917, along with all other stations on the extension line, as a WWI economy measure.

The station was reopened on 1 April 1919, and continued in use until 7 January 1952, when the SCLER was closed to passengers from Aintree Central to Southport Lord Street. The line remained open for public goods traffic until 7 July 1952 at Southport Lord St., Birkdale Palace and Altcar & Hillhouse Stations. Public goods facilities were ended at Woodvale, Lydiate and Sefton & Maghull stations on the same date as passenger services (7 January 1952*) and there were never any goods facilities at Ainsdale Beach station to begin with. After 7 July 1952, a siding remained open at Altcar & Hillhouse for private goods facilities until May 1960. The last passenger train to run on the SCLER was a railway enthusiasts 'special' between Aintree and Altcar and Hillhouse railways stations on 6 June 1959.

The official day of a closure is given as the Monday following the date of the last train to run. As this is almost always a Saturday, if 7 January 1952 (Monday) is given as the date of closure, this means the last day of service was Saturday, 5 January 1952. This can be shown by last day tickets bearing the 5 January date.

References

Sources

External links
 The station and line via railwaycodes
 The station's history via Disused Stations UK
 The station on a 1948 O.S. map via npe Maps
 The station on an 1888-1913 Overlay OS Map via National Library of Scotland
 Photo of the station via flickr

Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1884
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1952
Disused railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
Former Cheshire Lines Committee stations
Maghull
Ramona Bădescu (; born 29 November 1968) is a Romanian-Italian actor, singer, model, and politician. In 2008 Bădescu joined the list of council candidates supporting Gianni Alemanno for Mayor of Rome, but was not successful. However Alemanno was elected mayor and subsequently appointed her his ''Counsellor for the Romanian Community of Italy.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Italian actor-politicians
Italian female models
Italian women singers
Italian television presenters
Italian women television presenters
Romanian emigrants to Italy
Naturalised citizens of Italy
People from Craiova
Romanian actresses
20th-century Romanian women singers
20th-century Romanian singers
Wertz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Vic Wertz, American baseball player
Matt Wertz, American singer-songwriter
Ricki Wertz, American television personality
George M. Wertz, American politician, teacher, and publisher
David Frederick Wertz, American bishop
The Black Tulip () is a 1921 Dutch silent adventure film directed by Maurits Binger. It is based  on the novel The Black Tulip by Alexandre Dumas.

Cast
 Gerald McCarthy - Cornelis van Baerle
 Zoe Palmer - Rosa, daughter of the jailer
 Eduard Verkade - Cornelis de Witt
 Dio Huysmans - Johan de Witt
 Coen Hissink - Jailer / Gryphus
 Harry Waghalter - Isaac Boxtel
 August Van den Hoeck - Tichelaer, the barber from Piershil
 Frank Dane - Prins van Oranje
 Lau Ezerman - Willem
 Wilhelmina van den Hoeck - Wife of Cornelis de Witt
 Josephine Homann-Niehorster
 Carl Tobi
 Fred Homann
 Betty Doxat-Pratt

External links 
 

1921 films
Dutch black-and-white films
1920s historical adventure films
Films directed by Maurits Binger
Films directed by Frank Richardson
Dutch silent feature films
Dutch historical adventure films
Films set in the 1670s
Films based on French novels
Films based on works by Alexandre Dumas
Silent historical adventure films
Kane Douglas (born 1 June 1989) is an Australian professional rugby union footballer who currently plays as a lock for the Bordeaux club in France.

Douglas previously played a season with Irish province Leinster, as well as eight seasons in Super Rugby for  New South Wales and Queensland. He represented Australia in international rugby, including at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

Kane Douglas is the middle brother of three sons born to Christopher and Patricia (Trish) Douglas. His older brother, Luke Douglas is an Australian-born Scotland rugby league footballer. Younger brother Jake plays in England for the Yorkshire side Driffield RUFC.

Kane Douglas played his junior rugby with the Yamba Buccaneers, captaining the Under 17 team to a premiership in 2006.

In 2008, Douglas was selected to train with the NSW Waratahs Academy under the guidance of Head Coach Joe Barakat. He was promoted to Junior Waratahs professional squad in 2009 making his debut for the Waratahs against the Queensland Reds in 2010 off the bench. He immediately forced his way into the starting side and has missed just four games since, two of those due to the suspension.

Douglas was named to debut for Australia against Argentina at the Gold Coast, where he gained his first Australian Wallabies cap on 17 September 2012.

On 20 May 20, 2014, Leinster confirmed signing Douglas for the 2014–15 season.  He played his first game for Leinster v Cardiff Blues on Friday 26 September 2014.

On 31 July 2015, Douglas returned to Australia to sign for Super Rugby side Queensland Reds on a three-year deal from the 2015 season onwards. Douglas would return to France with Top 14 side Bordeaux from the 2018-19 season.

References

External links
Waratahs profile
Wallabies profile (2013)
itsrugby.co.uk profile

1989 births
Australian rugby union players
Australian people of Scottish descent
Australia international rugby union players
New South Wales Waratahs players
Leinster Rugby players
Queensland Reds players
Rugby union locks
Living people
Australian expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Ireland
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Ireland
New South Wales Country Eagles players
Rugby union players from New South Wales
Edith Margaret Dalziel  (21 November 1916 – 5 May 2003) was an English literature scholar at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. She was the first female Pro-Vice Chancellor of the university.

Biography
Dalziel was born in Rangiora in 1916; her parents were Robert and Eva Dalziel. She received her education at Rangiora District School and Rangiora High School. She then completed a master of arts degree at Canterbury University College in 1937 and a doctoral degree at the University of Oxford in 1953. She joined the Department of English at the University of Otago the same year, and remained with the department until her retirement in 1981. On her promotion to professor in 1966 she became the first female professor in the department. In 1971 she was elected Dean of the Faculty of Arts; she was Pro-Vice Chancellor from 1975 to 1977; and Head of Department of English from 1978 to 1980.

During her tenure, Dalziel taught and mentored Bill Manhire, who went on to become a notable New Zealand poet.

Dalziel died in Dunedin on 5 May 2003. Her family remembers her as an indomitable champion of women's rights in academia and a trailblazer for academic leadership.

Recognition
In the 1976 New Year Honours, Dalziel was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to education and literature. In 1981, the Department of English and Linguistics established an annual Margaret Dalziel Lecture in Dalziel's memory.

On her retirement, colleagues published a volume of essays in her honour: The Interpretive Power: Essays on Literature in Honour of Margaret Dalziel (University of Otago, 1980).

Publications
 Popular Fiction 100 Years Ago (1957), Cohen & West
 Myth and the Modern Imagination (1967), University of Otago Press
 ed., Charlotte Lennox, The Female Quixote, or, The Adventures of Arabella (1970), Oxford University Press
 Janet Frame (1980), Oxford University Press
 "Looking back" in Greg Waite, Jocelyn Harris, Heather Murray and John Hale (eds), World and stage: essays for Colin Gibson (1998), University of  Otago Department of English

References

1916 births
2003 deaths
20th-century New Zealand women writers
New Zealand Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
New Zealand women academics
Academic staff of the University of Otago
People from Rangiora
People educated at Rangiora High School
University of Canterbury alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
The Bretti Nature Reserve is a protected nature reserve located near the Barrington Tops in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. The  reserve is situated approximately  north of Gloucester. Flora includes wet sclerophyll eucalyptus forest and rainforest. It is most often viewed on a drive along the Thunderbolts Way. The locally rare wompoo fruit dove may be heard in rainforest areas.

The reserve is part of the Curracabundi Group, a network of wilderness and other protected areas along the Great Eastern Escarpment of the Great Dividing Range which, combined, contributes significantly to the aim of the initiative to connect and conserve mountain ecosystems running the length of eastern Australia.

There is a popular camp in the reserve, which is located next to the Bernard River, and near its confluence with the Manning River.

See also

 Protected areas of New South Wales

References 

Mid-Coast Council
Forests of New South Wales
Nature reserves in New South Wales
1999 establishments in Australia
Protected areas established in 1999
William Brightie Brown (October 19, 1925 – February 23, 2004) was an American football guard in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins and the Green Bay Packers.  He played college football at the University of Arkansas and was drafted in the nineteenth round of the 1951 NFL Draft.

1925 births
2004 deaths
American football offensive guards
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Green Bay Packers players
People from Wynne, Arkansas
Washington Redskins players
Maria Sorvillo is an Italian football defender, currently playing for UPC Tavagnacco in Italy's Serie A. She has won five leagues with SS Lazio, CF Bardolino and Torres CF.

She has been a member of the Italian national team.

References

1982 births
Living people
Italian women's footballers
Italy women's international footballers
Serie A (women's football) players
SS Lazio Women 2015 players
Torres Calcio Femminile players
A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C. players
ASD UPC Tavagnacco players
Women's association football defenders
Torino Women A.S.D. players
Roma CF players
People from Aversa
Footballers from the Province of Caserta
Amu () is a Southern Loloish language of Mojiang Hani Autonomous County, Yunnan, China.

Yang Meiqiong (2014) contains a vocabulary and phrase list of Amu transcribed using Hani orthography.

Distribution
In Mojiang County, Amu is spoken by a total of 7,050 people in the following townships (Yang & Zhang 2010:9).

Sinanjiang Township 泗南江乡 (4,001 persons), with more than half of all Amu living in Qian'gang Village 千岗村 and Ganba Village 干坝村 according to Yang (2014:1).
Longtan Township 龙潭乡 (998 persons)
Baliu Township 坝溜乡 (945 persons)
Yayi Township 雅邑乡 (451 persons)
Wenwu Township 文武乡 (125 persons)

References

Yang Hong [杨洪], Zhang Hong [张红]. 2010. Demographics and current situations of Hani subgroups in Mojiang County [墨江哈尼族自治县哈尼支系与人口现状调查研究]. Journal of Honghe University [红河学院学报]. Vol. 8, No. 3. Jun. 2010. 
Yang Meiqiong [杨美琼]. 2014. Wenhua shiying yu shehui bianqian - Mojiang Hanizu Amu zhixi wenhua shizheng [文化适应于社会变迁-墨江哈尼族阿木支系文化实证]. Kunming: Yunnan Arts Press [云南美朮出版社]. 
You Weiqiong [尤伟琼]. 2013. Classifying ethnic groups of Yunnan [云南民族识别研究]. Beijing: Nationalities Press [民族出版社].

Southern Loloish languages
Languages of Yunnan
Thomas Dacre, 4th Baron Dacre of Gilsland, 8th Baron Greystoke (ca. 1527 – 1 July 1566) was an English Member of Parliament and after his father's death a  peer and major landowner in the counties of Cumberland, Yorkshire and Northumberland.

Early life
Born about 1527, Dacre was the eldest of the five sons of William Dacre, 3rd Baron Dacre (c. 1493 – 1563), by his marriage to Elizabeth Talbot, a daughter of George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury and of Anne Hastings, a daughter of William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings. His father was Captain of Norham Castle, Steward of Penrith, Warden of the West Marches 1527–1534 and 1555–1563, and Governor of Carlisle. One of his brothers was Leonard Dacre.
 
The young Dacre was knighted in 1547. He married firstly Lady Elizabeth Neville, the sixth daughter of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland, by his marriage to Lady Catherine Stafford, the second daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham. There were no children of the marriage.

In 1553 he was elected to the House of Commons of England as one of the two Members of Parliament for Cumberland.

Later life and death

He married secondly Elizabeth Leyburn (1536–1567), the eldest daughter of Sir James Leyburne of Cunswick, Westmorland, by whom he had two sons: Francis, who died in infancy, and George (c. 1561 – 17 May 1569); and three daughters: Anne (21 March 1557 – 19 April 1630), Mary (4 July 1563 – 7 April 1578), and Elizabeth (born 12 December 1564).

Dacre succeeded his father as Baron Dacre on 18 November 1563, but survived him for less than three years and was never summoned to parliament.

Ferguson's A History of Cumberland notes the demise of the Dacre family which followed:  

After Dacre's death on 1 July 1566, his widow remarried Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, but she died in childbirth on 4 September 1567, so Dacre's young orphaned children were left as members of the Duke's household. Dacre's only surviving son died in 1569, when the barony of Dacre, although claimed by Dacre's brother Leonard, was determined by Commissioners swayed by the Duke to have fallen into abeyance, leaving Dacre's three daughters as co-heiresses. By the age of fourteen, each of the three had been married to one of their step-brothers, the sons of the Duke. In 1571, Anne married Philip Howard (1557–1595), later 20th Earl of Arundel; before 9 May 1577, Mary had married Thomas Howard (1561–1626), later 1st Earl of Suffolk; and on 28 October 1577 Elizabeth married Lord William Howard (1563–1640), of Naworth Castle, Cumberland, and of Henderskelfe Castle, Yorkshire, the Duke's third son.

Dacre's daughter Mary Howard died on 7 April 1578 at the age of fourteen, but his eldest child, Anne Howard, survived until 1630. His middle daughter, Elizabeth, gained the nickname "Bess of the Broad Apron", thanks to the size of the estates which came to her.

Notes

1520s births
1566 deaths
English MPs 1553 (Mary I)
Thomas Dacre, 4th Baron Dacre
16th-century English nobility
Barons Dacre of Gillesland
Barons Greystoke
Salar Dul (, also Romanized as Sālār Dūl, Sālār Del, and Salar Dool) is a village in Itivand-e Jonubi Rural District, Kakavand District, Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 7 families.

References 

Populated places in Delfan County