Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Salui is a small fishing village on the western shore of Lake Malawi.  In 2011, the population of the village was estimated at 800. 

The village consists of an estimated 100 straw and mud-straw huts of traditional Malawian construction separated into three small groups by drainage or irrigation areas.  Dugout canoe-type boats are used by the local fishermen, as well as fishing barrier/walls and nets for communal or group fishing.  A single Baptist church serves the village.  As of June 2011 the church pastor was Abusa (Pastor) Nathan.  

The villagers grow rice, sugar cane, and corn using water from Lake Malawi.  The soil is sandy at the beach area, but turns to a clay/loam within a few hundred meters of the shoreline, enabling the creation of patties for rice growth.  

The village is accessible by an improved, single-lane dirt road which extends east from the two-lane, asphalt-surface route M5.  The M5 serves as a major artery between the two larger town/cities nearby; Salima to the south, and Mzuzu to the north.

The village does not have access to electricity or running water.  Salui is home to many orphaned children, most likely as a result of a large number of adult deaths due to HIV infection.

Notes

Populated places in Central Region, Malawi
Schafer is an unincorporated area and the former county seat of McKenzie County, North Dakota, United States. It faded into obscurity after the county seat was moved west to Watford City, and is now a ghost town. The town would still exist except for a land dispute between the Schafer family and the Great Northern Railway. The railroad never laid tracks due to this, but grading was done to the Missouri River.

The farm of Albert and Lulia Haven was located just to the north of Schafer; they and their four children were murdered in February 1930. Charles Bannon, their hired hand, confessed to the killing; he became the last man in the state of North Dakota to be lynched. The only remaining sign of the town is the old county jail, from which Bannon was dragged by the lynch mob on the night of his death.

References

Ghost towns in North Dakota
Populated places in McKenzie County, North Dakota
Kevin David Briggs (27 January 1939 – 9 April 2004) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Otago during the 1959–60 season.

Briggs was born at Dunedin in 1939. After playing age group cricket for Otago from 1956, he made his first-class debut for the representative side in the Christmas Day Plunket Shield fixture against Canterbury at Lancaster Park in Christchurch. After making a duck in his first innings and scoring five runs in his second, he was retained in the side for the next match against Wellington. He again made a duck and then nine runs and was not picked for any of Otago's other matches during the season.

Professionally Briggs was the secretary and manager of a golf club. He died at Hororata in Otago in 2004 aged 65. An obituary was published in that years New Zealand Cricket Almanack.

References

External links
 

1939 births
2004 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Cricketers from Dunedin
Stillfried Castle (Polish: Zamek Stillfriedów, German: Palais Stillfried) is a historic building in Nowa Ruda, Poland.

History 
The original building dates back to the 13th century, when it housed the court of Hannus Wustehube. The earliest record naming the property specifically is from 1352, recording its purchase by Hansel Donyn. Destroyed during the Hussite Wars, it was rebuilt and expanded until being burnt down again during the Thirty Years' War. Under the ownership of the Stillfried family, whose members were barons, the castle was rebuilt and expanded again under the direction of the Italian architect Andrea Carove, taking the form of a large square around a courtyard with a tower at its centre. The tower was pulled down in 1730, and the building's last major expansion took place in 1796, when it was given its present baroque facade. 

In 1810, the Stillfried family moved to a palace in Bożków, and Stillfried castle from that point was used for the administration of the nearby mines and properties of the family. From 1901, the castle held various state institutions, including the health authority, briefly, in 1945. Most of the original interior has been replaced, but a grand two-speed staircase remains in place. 

The castle has been in private hands since 2004.

References

Castles in Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Kłodzko County
Roy Lønhøiden (born in Kongsvinger, Norway, on 4 May 1964) is a Norwegian composer and singer-songwriter in the country music genre. His music is considered a blend of traditional Norwegian folk and American roots music.

Biography 
Lønhøiden was born in Finnskogen and grew up near Lake Vingersjøen by the district of Langeland in Kongsvinger. His mother and grandparents were in the Pentecostal church and would often perform for prisoners with her congregation.

He formed a group with Kristin Solli Schøien called Peyton Place in 1994 and they received an offer for a contract with Sony Music. Despite this, Lønhøiden decided to travel to the United States in 1995, where he lived with relatives and friends. He is influenced by Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, and Townes Van Zandt and although he returned to Norway after a year, he has been back to visit the US multiple times.

Lønhøiden then started a solo career, being nominated for Spellemannprisen (considered the Norwegian equivalent of a Grammy Award) for three of his albums, Sanger fra skogen (2006), Når dagen demrer blått (2008), and Du spør meg om sannhet (2015).

In 2015 he moved to Sweden.

In 2021 Lønhøiden was entangled in legal trouble when he tried to cross the Norwegian–Swedish border and inadvertently violated Norwegian COVID-19 regulations.

Discography

Albums
Solo albums
2004: Det ensomme landet
2006: Sanger fra skogen
2008: Når dagen demrer blått
2012: Sanger fra veien
2015: "Du spør meg om sannhet"
Collaborative albums
1994: Peyton Place with Kristin Solli Schøien 
1998: Kulseth & Lønhøiden Almenning with Stein and Bjørn Kulseth
2004: Fattige var de som først fikk se with Veronica Akselsen
Compilation albums
1995: Huset – 13 år på nåde
1998: Markens gang
2005: That´s Hillbilly
2005: Dansbare Takras og andre lekkerbiskener
2007: Pay Me My Money Down – The Bluegrass Album
2007: Cowboy & Indianer Sessions Vol. 1
2008: Norsk visesang i 50 år (3CD)

Video (DVD-VHS)
1992: Tell Me I'm Your Choice
1994: Song for the Roses with Peyton Place
2004: En fin kveld å leve
2006: Til jeg kan reise meg igjen

EPs
1994: Song for the Roses with Peyton Place

Singles
1994: "Fool for Love" with Peyton Place
1994: "Song for the Roses" with Peyton Place
2004: "Kjære vakre vene"
2008: "Vann og ved"
2012: "Veien til Savona"

References

External links
Last.fm

1964 births
Living people
Norwegian male singers
Norwegian songwriters
Musicians from Kongsvinger
Fusanosuke (written: 房之助 or 房之介) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese soldier and amputee
, Japanese businessman and politician
, Japanese writer and cartoonist

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Terra Bite Lounge was the name of a coffeehouse that opened in Kirkland, Washington in late 2006. When the shop first opened, it was unique in that customers choose what to pay. After a year, the shop switched over to a normal fixed-prices menu. The owner, Ervin Peretz, stated that the "choose what to pay" model was not sustainable in a neighborhood that is popular with teenagers.

In the voluntary payment system, patrons deposit their cash in a locked box and store employees do not handle cash per transaction.  In fact, employees aren't necessarily aware of how much the patron contributed.  However, Terra Bite asked customers who could pay to contribute what they would elsewhere.  The voluntary payment system is a convenience for most customers, who may, for example, choose to pay once a week for their daily coffee.

In interviews, Peretz has stated that he intends to expand the Terra Bite concept to new stores, in places with demographics that can sustain a new Terra Bite.  His goal is to create a highly efficient operation that can sustainably spread from upper demographics throughout the rest of society, where a non-stigmatizing source of food is needed.

The coffeehouse has since closed.

See also 
Pay what you want

References 

Defunct companies based in Kirkland, Washington
2006 establishments in Washington (state)
Hakavik Power Station is a 7 MW hydroelectric power plant at Øvre Eiker in Buskerud, Norway, located 25 metres above sea level.

The power station was inaugurated in 1922. It generates only railway traction current, single phase 55 kV at 16 2/3 hertz. The station is the starting point of a powerline to Sande and another to Sundhaugen Switching Station, where a 55 kV-line to Asker and another one to Neslandsvatn over Nordagutu and Skollenberg departs. The only other power station in Norway to do this is Kjofossen Power Station.

See also

 Kjofossen Power Station

References

External links 

 Journal Extra

Buildings and structures in Buskerud
Hydroelectric power stations in Norway
Øvre Eiker
Operation Kedem was an action planned and carried out in July 1948, during the 1948 Arab–Israeli war. Its purpose was to capture East Jerusalem (including the Old City). After the first cease-fire of the Arab–Israeli war, which lasted for four weeks, the balance in power in Jerusalem had shifted dramatically. The Jews were now much stronger than the Arabs in the Jerusalem sector.

The operation was to be carried out by Irgun and Lehi forces on July 8 with help from the Haganah. But it was delayed by David Shaltiel. He told them to first capture the Arab village of Malha. On July 14, 1948, after a fierce battle in the early hours of the morning, the Irgun occupied the village. Several hours later, the Arabs launched a counterattack, but reinforcements arrived and the village was retaken. The Irgun lost 17 men in the battle for Malha, and many were wounded.

The Irgun force commanded by Yehuda Lapidot (Nimrod) was to break through at The New Gate, Lehi to break through the wall stretching from the New Gate and The Jaffa Gate, and the Beit Horon Battalion to strike from Mount Zion.

The battle was planned to begin at the Sabbath, 20:00 Friday July 16, a day before the second cease-fire of the Arab–Israeli war. The plan went wrong from the beginning and was postponed first to 23:00 and then to midnight. Not until 02:30 did the battle actually begin. The Irgunists managed to break through at the New Gate, but the other forces failed in their missions. At 05:45, Shaltiel ordered a retreat and cessation of hostilities.

Brigades participating in Operation Kedem
 Etzioni Brigade (Beit Horon Battalion)
 Irgun
 Lehi

See also
 List of battles and operations in the 1948 Palestine war
 Depopulated Palestinian locations in Israel

External links 
 http://www.etzel.org.il/english/ac19.htm#33
 http://www.etzel.org.il/english/people/lapidot.htm

References

Kedem
Irgun
July 1948 events in Asia
During the 1996–97 English football season, Tranmere Rovers F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
Another decent season for Tranmere in player-manager John Aldridge's first full season in charge resulted in another mid-table finish, this time finishing two places higher than last season, in 11th.

Final league table

Results
Tranmere Rovers' score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Squad

References

Tranmere Rovers F.C. seasons
Tranmere Rovers
The Schools International Athletic Board (SIAB) consists of representatives from the Schools' Athletic Associations of England, Scotland, Wales and All Ireland. The SIAB hosts a very small number of track and field and cross country running competitions annually for elite junior athletes.
The English Schools' Athletic Association (ESAA) hosts three major competitions a year for athletes  under 15, under 17 and under 19 years of age. The events are cross-country running, a track and field competition and combined events with race walking. Athletes from Wales, Scotland and Ireland take part in their respective national schools' competitions. A very small number of young athletes from each of these countries who do well at their national event, in their respective disciplines at under-15 and under-17 level in Cross Country and Under 17 in Track and Field are selected to compete in an international athletics competition representing their country – England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland – organised by the SIAB. There is also a Combined Events Indoor Pentathlon competitions organised independently by the Scottish Schools' Athletic Association for Under 16 and Under 18 athletes from the four countries.  This event was staged for many years in Glasgow at Kelvin Hall but staged at the new Emirates Indoor Stadium for the first time in December 2012.

Meetings include: an international track and field competition for the two under-17 athletes from each country who come first and second in their national competition at each respective discipline; an SIAB international cross country for under-15 and under-17 athletes from each country who come in the top eight in their national Track and Field competitions.

Elite young athletes
The SIAB competitions are one of very few events where junior athletes, especially at under-15 level, can gain international status without achieving senior standards. The SIAB events are extremely elite and the competitions are designed as incentives and a reward to junior athletes for their hard work and commitment to training.

The international athletics events put on by the SIAB are highly regarded and those involved in its organisation have achieved national recognition. The events have provided an opportunity for teenagers in the UK and Ireland to taste international athletics competition for the first time and have in the past provided a platform for such UK international athletes as Steve Cram, Paula Radcliffe, Denise Lewis, Mo Farah, Darren Campbell and Colin Jackson.

See also
 Talented Athlete Scholarship Scheme

Notes

Athletics in the United Kingdom
School sport in the United Kingdom
Ferenc Győri (born September 15, 1964 in Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary) is a Hungarian ultramarathon runner, geographer,  and university lecturer.

Education 
He completed his high school education as well as his university studies in  Szeged. He earned his bachelor's degree with a double major in Physical Education and Geography from Juhász Gyula Teacher’s Training College in 1988. At the same time, he also became a qualified track and field coach with a degree from the University of Physical Education. He earned his master's degree in Geography from József Attila University in 1991 and defended his PhD thesis at the Doctoral School of Earth Sciences at the University of Pécs in 2010.

Athletic career 
As a junior athlete, Ferenc Győri distinguished himself with his strong performances at the half marathon distance (21.0975 kilometers / 13.1094 mi). In 1995 he won grueling 230 km ultramarathon between Nyíregyháza and Budapest.

He has four sub-7 hour 100 km performances under his belt. He also won three international 24-hour races and a 12-hour event. However, his masterpiece is his European championship title earned at the IAU 24 Hour European Championships in Courcon, France in 1996.

Sports diplomacy
Between 1996 and 2002 he worked as a liaison between the International Association of Ultrarunners (IAU) and the Hungarian Athletics Association. In 1998 he became an elected member of the Technical Committee of the IAU.

Scientific achievements
As a student researcher, Ferenc Győr finished 8th at the national competition for high schools and took second and third places with his research papers at university. Between 1992 and 1993 he was the recipient of a government grant.

Between 1988 and 1993 he worked an external scientific fellow at the Békéscsaba base of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In 1990 he was the recipient of the Teaching Researcher’s Grant of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In 2011 he was promoted associate professor at the University of Szeged Juhász Gyula Faculty of Education.

Awards
 Hungarian Ultrarunners' Hall of Fame (2016)
 Life Achievement Award for Ultrarunning (2010)
 Saint Gellert Silver Medal (2002)
 Commemorative Medal of the Hungarian Athletics Federation (1997)

References

External links
IAU 24 Hour European Championship results 1996

1964 births
Living people
Hungarian male marathon runners
University of Pécs alumni
Hungarian male long-distance runners
Sportspeople from Bács-Kiskun County
Cristian Zúñiga (born 7 May 1992) is a Colombian footballer who is first cousin of Colombian player Camilo Zúñiga who currently plays for San Francisco F. C. in Panama.

Career

Zúñiga started his senior career with Leones FC of Colombia. After that, he played for San Francisco in Panama. In January 2020, he signed for Alianza Lima in the Peruvian Primera División, where he has made 12 appearances and scored zero goals.

References

External links 

Cristian David Zuñiga Pino at Soccerway

Colombian men's footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
San Francisco F.C. players
1992 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Cali
Resin canals or resin ducts are elongated, tube-shaped intercellular spaces surrounded by epithelial cells which secrete resin into the canal. These canals are orientated longitudinally and radially in between fusiform rays. They are usually found in late wood: denser wood grown later in the season. Resin is antiseptic and aromatic and prevents the development of fungi and deters insects.

Types 
 Normal resin canals exist naturally in the wood of the genera Picea, Larix, Pinus, Pseudotsuga and Shorea.
 Traumatic resin canals may be formed in wounded trees that don't have normal resin canals. Wounding occurs from either fire, freezing or mechanical damage. These canals are irregularly shaped compared to normal resin canals.

Characteristics 
Resin canal characteristics (such as number, size and density) in pine species can determine its resistance to pests. In one study, biologists were able to categorize 84% of lodgepole pine, and 92% of limber pines, as being either susceptible or resistant to bark beetles based only on their resin canals and growth rate over 20 years. In another study, scientists found ponderosa pine trees that survived drought and bark beetle attacks had resin ducts that were >10% larger in diameter, >25% denser (resin canals per mm2), and composed >50% more area of per ring.

References

Further reading 
John G. Haygreen, Jim L. Bowyer: Forest products and wood sciences. Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa, 1996 (3rd ed.), 

Resins
Plant anatomy
Plant physiology
Cell biology
Wood
Kemerovsky (masculine), Kemerovskaya (feminine), or Kemerovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Kemerovsky District, a district of Kemerovo Oblast, Russia
Kemerovsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation of Kemerovo Oblast, which the city of Kemerovo is incorporated as
Kemerovo Oblast (Kemerovskaya oblast), a federal subject of Russia
Julius Sulzer (26 July 1830 – 13 February 1891) was an Austrian composer and conductor. He directed the orchestra of opera houses in several European cities.

Life
Sulzer was born in 1830, a son of Salomon Sulzer, chief cantor of Vienna. He studied music with his father and with Simon Sechter, and later studied in Italy. In May 1861 a concert entirely of his compositions took place at the Musikverein in Vienna.

He made a concert tour of Europe, and travelled to Constantinople where he gave several concerts, playing before the Sultan. In Prague in 1865 he directed his first opera, Johanna von Neapel, libretto by Otto Prechtler. It was successful, and he became in 1868 the first director of Italian opera in Bucharest. After the first performance there of Gounod's Faust, Prince Karl gave him permission to found a court orchestra.

Commissioned by the Romanian Ministry of Culture to write an opera on a national subject, he composed in 1869 a three-act opera Held Michael ("Michael the Hero"). He soon left Bucharest, invited to be director of opera in 1870 at the Royal Theatre in Turin. In 1871 he performed in the royal opera house in Malta.

During the 1873 Vienna World's Fair, Sulzer directed concerts and operas in the Prater. From 1875 to 1889 he was Kapellmeister at the Hofburgtheater in Vienna. He died in Vienna in 1891.

Compositions
Apart from operas, Sulzer composed orchestral works, piano music and songs.

References

External links
 

1830 births
1891 deaths
Austrian Jews
Jewish classical composers
Austrian composers
19th-century composers
Martin Van Geneugden (21 January 1932 – 8 July 2014) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer from 1953 to 1963. He won 6 stages in the Tour de France.

Major results

1950
 national amateur road race champion
1953
Jemeppe
Velaines
Winterslag
Paris - Valenciennes
Tour de France:
Winner stage 6
1954
Houthalen-Helchteren
1955
Houthalen-Helchteren
Tongeren
1956
Borgerhout
Denderleeuw
Zutendaal
1957
Hoegaarden - Antwerpen - Hoegaarden
Hanret
Tienen
1958
Eijsden
GP Fichtel & Sachs
Hasselt
Tour de France
Winner stages 5 and 12
Omloop van Midden-België
1959
Hoepertingen
1960
Tour de France
Winner stages 9 and 14
Omloop van de fruitstreek Alken
Omloop van Limburg
1961
Tour de France
Winner stage 18
Omloop van de fruitstreek Alken
Omloop van Limburg
1962
Dwars door Vlaanderen
1963
Eijsden
Nandrin

References

External links 

Belgian male cyclists
1932 births
2014 deaths
Belgian Tour de France stage winners
Cyclists from Limburg (Belgium)
People from Zutendaal