Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
23 de Agosto Stadium, nicknamed La Tacita de Plata, is a football stadium in San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina. The stadium is owned and operated by local club Gimnasia y Esgrima. 

The stadium, inaugurated in 1973, currently holds 25,000 people and was one of the venues for the 2011 Copa América, having also hosted some rugby union matches.

History 
It was inaugurated on March 18, 1973, the date on which the club's anniversary is celebrated. It was in a match of the 1st round of 1973 Torneo Regional v Vélez Sársfield de Catamarca, won by Gimnasia y Esgrima 2–0. In 2009, the AFA confirmed Jujuy as one of the venues for the 2011 Copa América, and the stadium was remodeled for that purpose. Works included expansion of the grandstands (up to 24,000 spectators) and addition of press boxes and a giant screen in the north side of the stadium. All the refurbishments allowed Estadio 23 de Agosto to host two matches of the competition.

Sporting events

Copa América 
The stadium hosted the following matches of the 2011 Copa América:

Rugby union 
Estadio Malvinas Argentinas has hosted several rugby union games, most of them Argentina tests, detailed below:

References

External links
 
 Stadium photos at Estadios de Argentina.com.ar

Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy
23 de Agosto
23 de Agosto
Buildings and structures in Jujuy Province
Sport in Jujuy Province
1973 establishments in Argentina
Horsham Cricket Club is one of the oldest cricket clubs in the world and represents the Sussex market town of Horsham in the Sussex Cricket League, along with Roffey Cricket Club.

Although cricket was played in Horsham before 1768, the first recorded game of a town side was on 8 August 1771, and Horsham Cricket Club was created soon after 1806. The club has played various locations over the years, before settling at their present ground in 1851.

Cricketfield Road

Horsham is on 'Cricketfield Road' and the Ground is known as the Cricketfield Road Ground. This ground is the only ground to host both the MCC Spirit of Cricket U13 Regional Finals and the Portman Cup U15 Regional Finals. The two ends are called the Town End and the Railway End. Horsham's second ground is named after former President Dr. John Dew, which lies adjacent to the main square.

First XI

Horsham is a very successful club which has played home to many first class cricketers. It runs four Saturday men's teams, one Sunday men's and two women's teams. Arguably one of the strongest club sides in the south, Horsham have won the Sussex League title a record eight times and the Cyril Snell trophy a record 11 times (including six times in seven years between 2001 and 2006); most recently in August 2010 where Horsham beat Stirlands CC to win a tight match by four runs, with two balls remaining. The club's crowning achievement came in 2005 when they won the Cockspur Cup for the first time in their history. They were captained to victory by Luke Marshall in a tight thriller against Barnt Green of Birmingham, in which Marshall bowled Horsham to victory by three runs off the final ball, in which Chris Nash was Man of the Match.

Sussex CCC

Horsham CC annually hosts a week of cricket for Sussex County Cricket Club, being one of three official Sussex outgrounds. A first-class match and a domestic limited overs match is usually part of the week, known as the Horsham Cricket Festival.

Notable Horsham cricketers

Players with first-class caps who have represented Horsham are:

  Jofra Archer
  Will Beer
  Shaun Humphries
  Andrew Hodd
  Carl Hopkinson
  Will House
  Robin Martin-Jenkins
  Roger Marshall
  Chris Nash
  Michael Thornely
  Michael Munday
  David Hussey
  Shane Jurgensen
  Matt Henry
  Jan-Berrie Burger
  Naved Arif Gondal
  Mark Sanders
  Kamau Leverock
 In the 1980s, Australian cricketer Tim May spent a season honing his offspin as a 19-year-old.
 In the 1970s Sussex and England cricketer, Paul Parker, lived and went to school in the town after his family arrived in the UK from Rhodesia.

References

External links
 Horsham CC website
 Horsham CC fixtures
 Horsham hold nerve to lift Cup

Cricket in West Sussex
Club cricket teams in England
Cricket grounds in West Sussex
Sports venues completed in 1851
1851 establishments in England
Margaret Hinchey (10 December 1870 – 29 February 1944) was an American suffragist, labor organizer, and leader. She was publicly active in these causes between 1912 and 1917.

Biography  
She was born on 10 December 1870 in Limerick, Ireland, to Thomas Hinchey and Mary Maloney. She migrated to New York City in 1897 and worked in a laundry.

In February, 1914, Hinchey spoke at a meeting of the Equal Suffrage League, recounting her meeting (along with 35 other women suffragists) with President Woodrow Wilson to push for women's suffrage. By 1920 she was working as a domestic servant.

She died in Manhattan, New York City on 29 February 1944.

References

1870 births
1944 deaths
American suffragists
American trade union leaders
Irish emigrants to the United States
Guo Nanhong may refer to:
Joseph Kuo (born 1936), Taiwanese filmmaker
Kuo Nan-hung (1936–2023), Taiwanese electrical engineer, academic administrator, and politician
Sabinus of Hermopolis (also known as Abibus and Phanas) was a procurator, possibly bishop, and Christian martyr of Hermopolis in Egypt.

During the persecution of Diocletian he and several other Christians concealed themselves in a hut. Their presence there was ultimately revealed to the government by someone whose identity remains dubious. That person is described as either a beggar or a physician. Sabinus was then taken to Antinoöpolis, where, after being subjected to a variety of tortures, he was drowned in the Nile.

Some believe he was governor and bishop. It is known that he was a nobleman by birth, who took in Christians and did work with the poor.

He is recognized as a saint by several Christian churches. His feast day in the Roman Catholic Church is March 13. The Greek Orthodox Church gives him the full office of March 16. He is also commemorated in the Coptic Church on February 20.

References
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.

Year of birth missing
3rd-century deaths
Saints from Roman Egypt
3rd-century Christian martyrs
Frank Robert Henry White (14 April 1911 – 1985) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. He played nearly 150 First Division games for Birmingham, and also played in the Football League for Preston North End.

White was born in Piccadilly, Warwickshire. He was a prolific goalscorer in junior football before signing for Birmingham on the recommendation of Harry Hibbs. He was pacy with good dribbling and shooting skills, and performed better once moved from the left side, where he had initially been employed as the replacement for Ernie Curtis, to his preferred position of outside-right. His last two seasons at Birmingham were disrupted by injury. Over his career at Birmingham he scored at a rate of a goal every three games.

In December 1938 he moved to Preston North End; he scored ten league goals in the half-season remaining but then the Second World War put paid to his professional career. He made guest appearances for several clubs during the war and afterwards played for Redditch United. He later coached his former club Tamworth. He died in 1985 aged 74.

References

1911 births
1985 deaths
Footballers from Tamworth, Staffordshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Tamworth F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Redditch United F.C. players
Date of death missing
Place of death missing
Halkin may refer to:

The namesake of the Baronetcy of Halkin
Halkin (surname)
 Belarusian and Ukrainian equivalents of the Russian surname Galkin
The Halkin,  hotel in London, England, UK
Halkin Castle, or, Halkyn Castle; in Flintshire, Wales, UK

See also

Halkyn, Flintshire, Wales, UK
There is a significant community of Lebanese people in Senegal.

Migration history
The first trader from Ottoman Lebanon arrived in French Senegal in the 1860s. However, early migration was slow; by 1900, there were only about one hundred Lebanese living in the country, mostly Shiite Muslims from the vicinity of Tyre. They worked as street vendors in Dakar, Saint-Louis and Rufisque. After World War I, they began to move into the peanut trade. With the establishment of the French Mandate of Lebanon, Lebanese immigration expanded sharply. During the Great Depression and again after World War II, French traders lobbied the government to restrict Lebanese immigration; however, the government generally ignored such lobbying.

Interethnic relations
During the colonial period, the Lebanese tended to support independence movements. Their social position outside of the colonial relationship, as neither colonist nor colonised, enabled them to maintain good relations with both Senegalese consumers as well as the large French businessmen. After Senegal gained independence in 1960, most French small traders left the country; however, indigenous Senegalese people began to compete increasingly with the Lebanese in the peanut sector, and soon after, the whole peanut marketing sector was nationalised.

Lebanese migrants and their descendants have tended to maintain dual citizenship of both Lebanon and Senegal. Most speak Arabic, Wolof and French, and some have become involved in Senegalese politics. However, they are a fairly endogamous community.

In the early 2000s, the Lebanese began to be displaced from their position as a market-dominant minority by the influx of Chinese traders and the cheap goods they brought from China; as a result, the Lebanese began to shift to a pattern of buying goods from the Chinese and reselling them in remote areas of the country where no Chinese migrants lived.

See also
 Arab diaspora
 Lebanese diaspora
 Lebanese people in Ivory Coast
 Lebanese people in South Africa
 Lebanese people in Sierra Leone
 Shia Islam in Senegal
 Christianity in Senegal

Notes

Bibliography

Further reading

Lebanese diaspora in Africa
Senegal
Erythrolamprus dorsocorallinus is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Venezuela, Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru.

References

Erythrolamprus
Reptiles of Venezuela
Reptiles of Brazil
Reptiles of Bolivia
Reptiles of Peru
Reptiles described in 2007
William F. Faber (January 3, 1858 – April 8, 1951) was an American building contractor and politician.

Born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Faber was educated in the public schools. He was a building contractor and owned a stone quarry. In 1888, Faber served on the Oshkosh Common Council and was a Democrat. In 1891, Faber served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Faber died at his home in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Notes

External links

1858 births
1951 deaths
Politicians from Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Wisconsin city council members
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Founded in 1954, the Television Bureau of Advertising (TVB) is a private not-for-profit trade association for the commercial local broadcast television industry in the United States.

TVB's members include U.S. TV stations, broadcast ownership groups, ad sales rep companies, syndicators and associate members. TVB advocates for advertising on local broadcast TV and all of its assets, including on-air, online, mobile and streaming. The organization provides research, sales resources and advocacy for its members.

Initiatives 
In 2004, TVB and the Ad Council partnered with NHTSA to launch the Project Roadblock anti-drunk driving campaign; 2022 will be the 19th year of this long-running local broadcast TV initiative. Each year between December 26th and 31st over 1,000 TV stations donate airtime to run the anti-buzzed driving commercials.

In 2008 TVB launched its ePort system for handling electronic transactions, which by September 2009 had processed 30,000 orders involving around 110 advertising agencies that create advertising and 930 TV stations. Eport delivered over $50 billion in new order to TV stations and rep firms as of 2022.

In 2010, it adopted TVB as its official name and refocused on the message that local stations also offer television commercial time and space on a range of digital channels.

In 2017, TVB announced the inaugural TVB NEXT Awards to honor the local broadcast TV industry's next generation of leaders in advertising sales, buying, planning and operations, underwritten by WideOrbit.

In 2019, TVB advocated for an industry-wide move to transact the selling and buying of local broadcast TV advertising inventory using impressions rather than conventional ratings points.

In 2020, TVB launched the TVB NEXT Women program, underwritten by WideOrbit. The program advocates for women in the local broadcast TV industry by providing skill-building, leadership and professional development content. In 2022, TVB announced 16 new supporting partners for the program, including broadcast TV ownership groups and other industry-related organizations.

References

External links 
 tvb.org

Advertising trade associations
1954 establishments in the United States
Organizations established in 1954
Advertising in the United States
Television organizations in the United States
Y3 can refer to:

 Vektor Y3 AGL, a South African-manufactured Automatic Grenade Launcher
 Y-3 (fashion brand), Yohji Yamamoto's fashion line with Adidas
 LNER Class Y3, a class of 0-4-0 geared steam locomotives built by Sentinel Waggon Works
 SJ Y3, a series of diesel railcars operated by Statens Järnvägar of Sweden
 Boeing Yellowstone 3, a Boeing Commercial Airplanes project to replace the 777-300 and 747 product line with advanced technology aircraft
Lingala can refer to:
 Lingala language in central Africa
 Lingala, Mandavalli mandal a village in Mandavalli mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
 Lingala, Vatsavai mandal a village in Vatsavai mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
 Lingala, Kadapa district, a village and mandal in Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
 Lingala, Telangana, a village in Khammam district, state of Telangana, India.

See also
 Lingala music, a synonym for Soukous music
Timbellus phyllopterus, common name : the leafy winged murex, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Description
The size of an adult shell varies between 50 mm and 100 mm.

Distribution
This marine species is distributed along the Lesser Antilles and the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Sourced primarily by divers in Guadeloupe and Martinique, but presumably also to be found at Dominica which lies between those two French islands.

References

 Merle D., Garrigues B. & Pointier J.-P. (2011) Fossil and Recent Muricidae of the world. Part Muricinae. Hackenheim: Conchbooks. 648 pp. page(s): 133

External links
 

Muricidae
Gastropods described in 1822
The Abzakh dialect (; ) is one of the Adyghe language dialects. The Abzakh dialect is spoken by the Abzakh which are one of the largest Circassian population in the diaspora outside Republic of Adygea alongside Shapsugs.

Phonology 
The unaspirated postalveolar sibilant affricate consonants ч  and чъ  in most Adyghe dialects (e.g. Temirgoy) became щ  and шъ  in the Abzakh dialect.

In the Abzakh dialects there exists a palatalized glottal stop [ʔʲ]  and an alveolo-palatal ejective fricative [ɕʼ]  which respectively correspond to кӏ [tʃʼ] and чӏ [t͡ʂʼ] in other Adyghe dialects.

Unique words

Grammar differences

Instrumental case
In the Khakurinokhabl sub-dialect of Abzakh, the instrumental case has the suffix -мӏе (-mʔʲa) or -ӏе (-ʔʲa) unlike other dialects that has the suffix -мкӏэ (-mt͡ʃa) or -кӏэ (-t͡ʃa).

 Khakurinokhabl : ӏялэр Адыгэбзэӏе мэгущаӏэ ↔ Standard: Кӏалэр Адыгэбзэкӏэ мэгущаӏэ – "The boy speaks (using) Adyghe language".
 Khakurinokhabl : Къэлэмымӏе сэтхэ ↔ Standard: Къэлэмымкӏэ сэтхэ – "I write (using) with the pencil".

Backward Prefix
In the Standard Adyghe, The prefix зэкӏэ- means backward. In the Abzakh dialect, it is зэӏе-.

 Abzakh : ӏялэр зэӏекӏо ↔ Standard: Кӏалэр зэкӏэкӏо – "The boy walks backward".
 Abzakh : ӏялэр зэӏеплъэ ↔ Standard: Кӏалэр зэкӏаплъэ – "The boy looks backward".

Under Prefix
In the Standard Adyghe, The prefix чӏэ- means under (toward under). In the Abzakh dialect, it is ӏе-.

 Abzakh : Шъыгым ӏес ӏялэр ↔ Standard: Чъыгым чӏэс кӏалэр – "The boy sits under the tree".
 Abzakh : ӏанэм ищӏэгъ ӏеплъ ↔ Standard: ӏанэм ичӏэгъ чӏаплъ – "Look under the table".
 Abzakh : Лӏыр тучаным ӏехьэ ↔ Standard: Лӏыр тучаным чӏахьэ – "The man enters the shop".

Sample text

See also
 Hakuchi Adyghe dialect
 Kfar Kama Adyghe dialect
 Bzhedug Adyghe Dialect
 Shapsug Adyghe dialect
 Baslaney dialect

References 

Adyghe language
QU, Qu or qu may refer to:

Arts and media
 QU (album), an album by the American band Sherwood
 Qu (poetry), a Chinese type of sung poetry
 A race of gourmands from the Square Enix console role-playing game Final Fantasy IX
 An alien species in C. M. Kosemen's science fiction novel All Tomorrows
 A member of the History Monks in Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels

People 
 Qu (surname 屈), Chinese surname

 Qu (surname 瞿), Chinese surname

 Qu (surname 曲), Chinese surname

Schools
 Qarshi University, Lahore, Pakistan
 Qassim University, Qassim, Saudi Arabia
 Qatar University, Doha, Qatar
 Queensland University, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
 Queen's University at Kingston, Ontario, Canada
 Quincy University, Quincy, Illinois, United States
 Quinnipiac University, Hamden, Connecticut, United States

Other uses
 The Latin name for the Roman script letter Q;
 Qu (digraph), a digraph used in several languages;
 Qu County, county in Sichuan, China;
 Qū (曲/麹/麴), fermentation starters used in East Asia in the production of traditional Chinese alcoholic beverages;
 District (PRC and ROC) in the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China;
 Myrocarpus frondosus, a plant;
 Quechua languages, a group of Native American languages of South America (ISO 639-1 code "qu").

Chinese-language surnames
Pillar of Salt is the name of a Grade II listed road sign on Angel Hill, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England. It was listed in 1998, when it was described as being "individual and probably unique". According to the plaque set at the foot of the sign, it is thought to be the first internally illuminated road sign in the country. Designed by Basil Oliver, architect to Bury St. Edmunds Town Council in 1935, it had to be granted special permission because the height of the letters and numbers did not conform to regulations.

References

Further reading
 

Bury St Edmunds
Grade II listed buildings in Suffolk
Grade II listed road signs
Traffic signs
Battleship Mountain ( is located in the Teton Range in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The peak is in the Jedediah Smith Wilderness of Caribou-Targhee National Forest and is west of Hurricane Pass.

References

Mountains of Wyoming
Mountains of Teton County, Wyoming
Lao romanization systems are transcriptions of the Lao script into the Latin alphabet.

Tables

Consonants 
The table below shows the Lao consonant letters and their transcriptions according to IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet,) BGN/PCGN romanization (1966 system) and LC (US ALA-LC romanization,) as well as the transcriptions used in the Unicode names of the letters, and in official Lao government usage.

Vowel nuclei 
The table below shows the Lao vowel nuclei, combined with the consonant ກ.

See also 
 Romanization
 Romanization of Thai

External links
 Report on the current status of United Nations romanization systems for geographical names - Lao (PDF; this document refers to the Lao Commission Nationale de Toponymie. There is no Lao romanization system officially adopted by the UN.)
 Library of Congress romanization table for Lao (PDF)
 Unicode code chart for Lao
 ANSI Z39.35-1979, System for the Romanization of Lao, Khmer, and Pali; .

Lao language
Lao
Lao
Norman Zada (born Norman Askar Zadeh) is a former adjunct mathematics professor and an entrepreneur. He is the founder of Perfect 10, an adult magazine focusing on women without cosmetic surgery, and runs the United States Investing Competition. Zada is the son of Lotfi Zadeh, the creator of fuzzy logic.

Education and early career
Zada obtained a PhD in Operations Research at the University of California, Berkeley and worked at IBM. He was an adjunct mathematics Professor at Stanford University, Columbia University, UCLA and University of California, Irvine, writing articles on applied mathematics as well as the 2020 book Hold'em Poker Super Strategy. and the 1974 book Winning Poker Systems.

After teaching, he won both backgammon and sports handicapping championships and later became a money manager. In the 1980s he ran a number of financial competitions, including the United States Investing Championship. Zada made headlines in 1996 when he offered $400,000 for anyone successfully refuting his claim that balancing the United States federal budget over a multi-year period without an accompanying substantial trade surplus would be effectively mathematically impossible.

Perfect 10 magazine
Zada launched Perfect 10 magazine, an adult magazine focusing on women without cosmetic surgery, after a friend was rejected from Playboy magazine because her proportions did not fit the magazine's tastes. He estimates losing approximately $46 million on Perfect 10 since 1996, when the magazine was first published. It has been claimed that these losses have been borne by Zada because of the deductions this allows against gains made in the money market.

His magazine was the plaintiff in Perfect 10 v. Google, Inc., a lawsuit charging contributory copyright infringement through the search engine displaying thumbnails of Perfect 10 images hosted at unauthorized third-party sites. Other lawsuits Zada filed involved adult verification system supplier Cybernet Ventures, from which he received a confidential settlement, and Visa and MasterCard, where he alleged that these credit card companies benefited from fees charged to access unauthorized material at third-party pay sites.  The company also sued Giganews, Inc.

It has been claimed that Zada spends minimal time – 40 to 50 hours a year – creating content for the site, but "8 hours a day, 365 days a year" on litigation, leading some to call Perfect 10 little more than a copyright troll – by 2015, the company had filed 20 to 30 lawsuits.

Personal life
Zada is the son of Lotfi A. Zadeh, a computer scientist who coined the term fuzzy logic.

Zada at one time owned a large mansion in Beverly Park that he sold in 2010 for $16.5 million.

Zada apparently uses the name "Dr. Norman Zadeh" in connection with the United States Investing Championship. In a press release for the competition issued on December 28, 2018, Zada is referred to by that name.

References

External links
Perfect 10 website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni
Adult magazine publishers (people)
IBM employees
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American people of Azerbaijani descent