Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dipendra Shrestha () is a Nepalese politician belonging to Nepali Congress. He is a member of Provincial Assembly of Bagmati Province.

Shrestha is  currently serving as Minister for Culture and Tourism of Bagmati Province.

Electoral history

2017 Nepalese provincial elections

See also
 Prakash Man Singh
 Nepali Congress

References 

People from Kathmandu District
Nepali Congress politicians from Bagmati Province
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people

Provincial cabinet ministers of Nepal
Members of the Provincial Assembly of Bagmati Province
Nona Maria Stephenson Bellairs (1824–1897) was an English author of travel guides, botanical guidebooks, and novels. She was also a philanthropist who assisted weavers in Bedworth to emigrate following the collapse of the local ribbon-weaving industry in the 1860s.

Biography
Nona Maria Stephenson Bellairs was born into a large family. Her mother was Dorothy (Mackenzie) Bellairs, the daughter of a wealthy sugar planter in the West Indies, and her father was the Rev. Henry Bellairs (1790-1872), who was at various times in his career rector of Bedworth in Warwickshire, vicar of Hunsingore in Yorkshire, and an honorary canon of Worcester Cathedral.

Bellairs wrote several travel books that doubled as botanical guidebooks, the first of which, Going Abroad (1857), was set in France and Italy. Her hybrid approach is evident in this extract from the book's table of contents: "Nice — The English Church — Asplenium Trichomanes — Mentone — A Country Carnival — Cheilanthes Odora". Her guidebook and memoir Hardy Ferns (1865) was a product of the later stages of the Victorian craze for collecting ferns. Bellairs called for protection of ferns, some of which were becoming very rare due to overcollecting, writing: "The poor Ferns, like the wolves in olden time, have a price set upon their heads, and they in like manner will soon altogether disappear. We must have 'Fern laws', and preserve them like game."

She also wrote at least two novels, the first of which, Redmarsh Rectory (1859), may have been inspired in part by her experiences as the daughter of a minister. Her second novel, Strength and Weakness (1867), was a story of factory life.

Critics generally praised her writing as refined and pleasant.

In Bedworth, where her father was rector, the ribbon-weaving industry collapsed in the 1860s.  Bellairs is remembered for her great efforts assisting local jobless weavers and their families to emigrate to Australia.

Selected books
 Going Abroad; Or, Glimpses of Art and Character in France and Italy (1857)
 Redmarsh Rectory: A Tale of Life (1859)
 Hardy Ferns: How I Collected and Cultivated Them (1865)
 Wayside Flora; Or, Gleanings from Rock & Field Towards Rome (1866)
 Strength and Weakness (1867)

References

Further reading
 Davis, Tony. Starving in Bedworth: Will Not Pay the Loan: The Bellairs Family and Their Contribution During the Ribbon Famine. 1990.

External links
 Hardy Ferns — at the Internet Archive

1824 births
1897 deaths
English botanical writers
19th-century British writers
19th-century British women writers
19th-century British novelists
British travel writers
British women travel writers
People from Bedworth
Ken Skupski and Neal Skupski were the defending champions but failed to defend their title, losing in the finals to Purav Raja and Divij Sharan 6–4, 7–6(7–3).

Seeds

Draw

External Links
 Main Draw

Aegon Surbiton Trophy - Men's Doubles
2016 Doubles
Robert Alexander Clarke Parker (15 June 1927 - 23 April 2001) was a British historian who specialised in Britain's appeasement of Nazi Germany and the Second World War. Fellow historian Kenneth O. Morgan called him "perhaps the leading authority on the international crises of the 1930s, appeasement and the coming of war".

Early life
He was born in Barnsley, Yorkshire to a family with a Scottish roots, which Parker was proud of; he changed his first name to Alastair. He served in the Royal Navy during the Second World War and after the war's end he won a scholarship to Christ Church, Oxford. He studied modern history, for which he gained a First. For his doctoral thesis, Parker studied Coke of Norfolk and the British Agricultural Revolution. This was eventually published in 1975.

Academic career
In 1952 Lewis Namier appointed Parker to a lectureship in history at Manchester University, a post he held until 1957. From 1957 until his retirement in 1997, he was a Fellow and tutor at The Queen's College, Oxford. His main area of historical study was Neville Chamberlain, Winston Churchill and the appeasement of Germany. He taught a special subject on the origins of the Second World War at The Queen's College.

In his 1997 work, Chamberlain and Appeasement, Parker argued that Chamberlain did not pursue appeasement in order to buy time, as some of his defenders claimed. He added that Churchill's alternative strategy of an Anglo-French alliance was a realistic and more honourable course. In his last book, Churchill and Appeasement (2000), Parker noted what he considered to be Churchill's misjudgments over India and the Spanish Civil War but said Churchill was completely right on the threat from Nazi Germany. Churchill's proposal of an Anglo-Soviet alliance may well have deterred Adolf Hitler if it had been adopted, Parker claimed. He edited a collection of essays on Churchill which were published in 1995.

Parker held Old Labour political views and canvassed for the Labour Party at elections.

Works
Europe: 1918-1945 (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969; first published in 1967 in German as part of the well-known Fischer Weltgeschichte).
 (re-titled The Second World War in 1997 for paperback)
Chamberlain and Appeasement (Palgrave Macmillan, 1993).
Churchill and Appeasement: Could Churchill have prevented the Second World War? (Macmillan, 2000).

Notes

1927 births
2001 deaths
Fellows of The Queen's College, Oxford
Academics of the University of Manchester
People from Barnsley
20th-century British historians
Scott Davidson may refer to:
Scott Davidson (lacrosse) (born 1982), lacrosse player
Scott Davidson (musician), publisher, former keyboards player with Bros and the Pet Shop Boys, and ex-chairman of Bristol City F.C.
Scott Davidson (academic), Vice-Chancellor of Newman University Birmingham

See also
Thomas Scott Davidson (1858–1933), Canadian politician
Scotty Davidson (1892–1915), Canadian ice hockey player
Scott Davison (born 1970), baseball player
Bath is a small village and a former municipality in the Dutch province of Zeeland, lying on the north shore of the Western Scheldt. It is now located in the municipality of Reimerswaal, about 10 km southwest of Bergen op Zoom.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1325 as "insula de Boestenbare dicta". The current name refers to the Bad Creek (compare: bath).

According to the 19th-century historian A.J. van der Aa, the former village of Bath was hit by floods several times in the 16th century: in 1530, 1532, 1536 and 1539. After these floods, only the church tower of the village was left, but it too had disappeared by the 19th century. In 1773, a part of the area was reclaimed from the sea again, and a fort, Fort Bath, was built in 1785 to protect the ships who collected the toll for passing ships. A small hamlet was built inside the fort; this became the new village of Bath. The structure contained a square fort with three bastions surrounded by a moat. In 1809, it was destroyed by the English, and rebuilt between 1830 and 1834. In 1867, it was deemed obsolete.

Bath was home to 299 people in 1840. In 1950, a little church was built by the Free Evangelical Congregation. The village was flooded during the North Sea flood of 1953.

Bath was a separate municipality until 1878 (called "Fort Bath" until 1816), when it became a part of the municipality of Rilland-Bath.

Transportation
In 1872, the Rilland-Bath railway station was built on the Roosendaal to Vlissingen railway line.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Zeeland
Former municipalities of Zeeland
Reimerswaal (municipality)
Georges River College Hurstville Boys Campus, (formerly known as Hurstville Boys' High School and known as HBHS), is situated in the city of Hurstville in the Sydney region. The school caters for the educational needs of boys in the area of St. George.

History
From 2001 the school became a Years 7–10 campus of the Georges River College. Students who finish Year 10 move on to the Georges River College Oatley Senior Campus.

Notable alumni
 Sir Jack Brabham

References

External links
Hurstville Boys' Campus – Georges River College

Boys' schools in New South Wales
Educational institutions established in 1928
Public high schools in Sydney
1928 establishments in Australia
Hurstville, New South Wales
Stewart Gull may refer to:

Stewart Gull, Detective Chief Superintendent in charge of the Ipswich 2006 serial murders investigation
Stewart Gull (footballer), former Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League
opened in the precincts of Kumamoto Castle, Kumamoto, Japan in 1976. It is one of Japan's many museums which are supported by a prefecture.

The permanent collection focuses on the art and crafts of Kumamoto Prefecture and also contains works by Renoir and Rodin. One room is dedicated to replicas of decorated kofun found in the prefecture.

See also
 Kumamoto Prefectural Ancient Burial Mound Museum
 Prefectural museum

References

External links
  Kumamoto Prefectural Museum of Art
  Kumamoto Prefectural Museum of Art

Art museums and galleries in Japan
Prefectural museums
Museums in Kumamoto Prefecture
Kofun
Kunio Maekawa buildings
Art museums established in 1976
1976 establishments in Japan
The Triglav Trophy is an annual international figure skating competition held in the spring in Jesenice, Slovenia. The competition takes its name from the nearby mountain Triglav, the highest peak in Slovenia.

The Triglav Trophy is usually the last ISU-sanctioned international competition of the season. Medals may be awarded in men's and ladies' singles on the novice, junior, and senior levels. A pairs category has been included a few times.

Senior medalists

Men

Ladies

Junior medalists

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Advanced novice medalists

Men

Ladies

Pairs

References

External links
 
 Skate Canada Results Book
Gerd May (born 3 June 1953) is a German fencer. He competed in the team sabre event for East Germany at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1953 births
Living people
German male fencers
Olympic fencers for East Germany
Fencers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Rostock
The Hingley Baronetcy, of Cradley in the Parish of Halesowen in the County of Worcester, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 8 August 1893 for the ironmaster and Liberal politician Benjamin Hingley, with remainder in default of male issue of his own to the male issue of his late brother Hezekiah Hingley. He was succeeded according to the special remainder by his nephew, the second Baronet. On the latter's death in 1918 the title became extinct.

Hingley baronets, of Hatherton Lodge (1893)
 Sir Benjamin Hingley, 1st Baronet (1830–1905)
 Sir George Benjamin Hingley, 2nd Baronet (1850–1918)

References
 

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Baronetcies created with special remainders
The Cook Islands competed at the 2015 Pacific Games in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea from 4 to 18 July 2015. A total of 132 competitors for the Cook Islands were listed as of 4 July 2015.

Athletics

Women
 Patricia Nooroa Taea
 Tereapii O Jean Ki Nz Tapoki

Beach volleyball

Men
 Brendon Manatu Kainuku Heath
 Daniel Trevor Heath

Bodybuilding

Cricket

Cook Islands qualified a women's team in cricket (13 players):

Women
Women's tournament.

 Erica Myra Jancey Lacynthia Rani
 June Ura Pori Makea George
 Maloku Mataora
 Marii Kaukura
 Metuavaine Benedicta Matapo
 Mirioni Ngametua
 Mummy Raupa Elikana
 Phillica Prisnia Uraiata Tesannra Maruariki
 Punanga Kaveao
 Salaberga Okirua Matapo
 Tereakama Daena Kataina
 Terito Ine
 Tina Turua Mato

Football

Women
 Jennifer Kaiwala Andrea Akavi
 Helen Gloria Ngauora
 Tuakana Moeroa Noovao
 Mii Yvonne Piri
 Tepaeru Helen Toka
 Marjorie Katrina Ngatupuna Toru
 Josephine Clark Turepu
 Tekura Scholastica Urarii
 Maeva Judith Carr
 Elizabeth Poea Harmon
 Moeroa Harmon
 Marissa Alexis Elanor Moira Iroa
 Tekura Kaukura
 Elise Tipani Alexandra Mamanu-Gray
 Upokotea Diane Manuela
 Lee Maoate-Cox

Golf

 William Howard
 Royle Brogan
 Kirk Tuaiti
 Daniel Webb
 Priscilla Viking
 Memory Akama
 Rotana Howard
 Rowena Newbigging

Lawn bowls

Netball

Outrigger canoeing

Rugby league nines

Sailing

 - Men's Laser team
 Taua Henry
 Joshua Ioane

 - Women's Laser Radial team
 Helema Williams
 Teau McKenzie

Women's Laser Radial single
 Helema Williams
 Teau McKenzie

Touch rugby

Cook Islands qualified men's and women's teams in touch rugby (28 athletes):

Women
 – Women's tournament.
 Julieanne Westrupp
 Hemilda Tereapii Vavia
 Edith Nicholas
 Rangitauratua Vicki Apera
 Taromi Teremoana Urirau
 Ngapare Kura Noovao
 Princess Mary Adams
 Ngapoko Parau Joan Kamana
 Sunielia Karen Cherina Tom
 Rima'Ati Moekaa
 Teiti-O-Te-Ra Tupuna
 Dayna Victoria Napa
 Matatai Jandawn Taia
 Lou-Ani Marie Alexander Marsters

Men
 – Men's tournament.
 Kapi Andrew Andrew Anguna
 Rangi-Te-Au-O-Tepuretu Desmond Piri
 Cahjun Sean-Colin Tamatoa Harry Willis
 Harmas Jason Potoru
 Teava Pakari Terangi
 Hugh Jerome Tangaroa Henry
 Benjamin John Heather
 Ngatupuna Hiro Joseph
 Mokopuna Grandson Nooroa
 Setephano Noovao
 Apii College Rau
 Matamanea Christopher Andrew Matapakia
 Kristopher Ru Tetokorangi Williamson
 Heimona Thomas Potoru

Weightlifting

References

2015 in Cook Islands sport
Nations at the 2015 Pacific Games
Cook Islands at the Pacific Games
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Shinobu Kaitani. It was first serialized in Shueisha's Jump X manga magazine from 2011 to 2014, when the magazine ceased publication, and later ran in Tonari no Young Jump online magazine from 2014 to 2016.

Publication
Winners Circle e Yōkoso, written and illustrated by Shinobu Kaitani, was first serialized in Shueisha's Jump X manga magazine from July 25, 2011, to October 10, 2014, when the magazine ceased its publication. It was then moved to the Tonari no Young Jump online magazine, where it ran until its conclusion on October 28, 2016. Shueisha collected its chapters in nine tankōbon volumes, released from April 10, 2012, to November 18, 2016.

Volume list

References

External links
  
  
 

Horse racing in anime and manga
Seinen manga
Shueisha manga
The Baker Building, also known as Baker's Opera House, in Dover, Morris County, New Jersey, United States, is a historic theater built of brick in the mid-1880s. Built in the Eclectic style, it has three stories plus a tower.  On the north side facing Blackwell Street, there are recessed brick panels, granite lintels and window sills, and a granite panel reading "Baker Building."  A Mail Pouch Tobacco sign covers the south side of the building.

The "Opera House" was built by William Henry Baker as a vaudeville theater.  The grand opening was on April 5, 1886, with the Alfa Norman English Opera Company performing The Bobetuian Girl. On April 6 the same company performed The Mikado. Tickets cost $1.00 to $1.50. Later fare included other Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas, magic shows and minstrel shows featuring Arthur Deming.  In 1906 the theater was thoroughly reconstructed and started showing silent films along with vaudeville performances after it reopened on December 5, 1906.

The renovation cost $75,000 and included many plaster ornaments and friezes. Movies started at 7 P.M. with five vaudeville acts started at 8 P.M. with both shows accompanied by a seven piece orchestra. After W. H. Baker died in 1910 his son Henry O. Baker took over the business closing it for another reconstruction and fireproofing in 1924.  It reopened with 1,600 seats on December 22, 1924. Stanley Fabian later took over the theater, which showed its first talking picture, On Trial on March 18, 1929.

Stars who have visited the theater or appeared on the stage include Al St. John, Buster Keaton, Pearl White, DeWolf Hopper, Helen Hayes, Lillian Russell, Ethel Barrymore and Abbott and Costello.

The building was nearly demolished in 1977 before its purchase by the Morris County Trust for Historic Preservation. It was then listed on the New Jersey registry of historic sites and in 1981 on the National Register of Historic Places for its significance in architecture, commerce, and theater.

References

External links

Dover, New Jersey
Theatres completed in 1884
Buildings and structures in Morris County, New Jersey
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Morris County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
The 1939 Furman Purple Hurricane football team was an American football team that represented Furman University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1939 college football season. In their eighth year under head coach Dizzy McLeod, the Purple Hurricane compiled an overall record of 5–4 with a conference mark of 3–3, and finished seventh in the SoCon.

Furman was ranked at No. 89 (out of 609 teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1939.

Schedule

References

Furman
Furman Paladins football seasons
Furman Purple Hurricane football
The Red Army is a hooligan firm who follow English football club Manchester United. Although today the term Red Army is used mostly to refer to fans of the club in general, the hooligan firm has been one of the largest firms in British football. Firm members – and the firm itself – are sometimes known as the Men in Black, due to the members dressing in all black clothing. In his book Hotshot, Red Army hooligan Harry Gibson states that there are also sub-divisions of the firm known as the Young Munichs, the Inter City Jibbers (ICJ), the M58 Firm and the Moston Rats. In his book Undesirables, Colin Blaney has also stated that the ICJ is dedicated to carrying out acquisitive forms of crime in addition to football hooliganism. He claims that members of the group have been involved in smuggling drugs to Europe and Asia from Latin America and the Caribbean, organizing jail breaks, carrying out armed robberies, travelling overseas to Asia and mainland Europe in order to steal jewellery and committing street robberies. It is the criminal wing of the Red Army.

Background
The Red Army was the name given to Manchester United away support during the 1970s. Most notoriously in 1974–75, when United had been relegated from the top flight of English football and played one season in the Second Division, the Red Army caused mayhem at grounds up and down the country, visiting stadiums where they would at times outnumber the home support. Together with a Bolton Wanderers fan stabbing a young Blackpool fan to death behind the Spion Kop at Bloomfield Road in Blackpool during a Second Division match on 24 August 1974, this led to the introduction of crowd segregation and fencing at football grounds in England.
 
The Red Army were featured in the 1985 documentary Hooligan, based around West Ham United's trip to Old Trafford in the FA Cup sixth round. It shows the Red Army fighting with the Inter City Firm (ICF) around Manchester. They were also featured in The Real Football Factories documentary series. An episode of the BBC drama, Life on Mars centred on football hooliganism by Manchester United fans in the 1970s.

Tony O'Neill, the man behind the firm and a former member, has released two books about the firm: Red Army General in 2005 concentrating on the 1970s and early 1980s; and The Men in Black in 2006 which told the history from the mid-1980s to the present day.

Their activities have declined since the late 1980s as football hooliganism in general has become a less prolific problem than it was for more than a decade before that.

References

Further reading

Manchester United F.C.
British football hooligan firms
Gangs in Manchester
Veronica Servente (born 9 March 1977) is an Italian gymnast. She competed in five events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Eponymous skill
Servente has one eponymous skill listed in the Code of Points.

References

External links
 

1977 births
Living people
Italian female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Italy
Gymnasts at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Turin
Originators of elements in artistic gymnastics
Donna Wynd (born 22 October 1961 in Auckland) is a track cyclist from New Zealand, who competes in the women's sprint event.

At the 1994 Commonwealth Games at Victoria, B.C. she came third, winning a bronze medal.

At the 1996 Summer Olympics at Atlanta she came 12th.

References 

 Black Gold by Ron Palenski (2008, 2004 New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame, Dunedin) p. 98

External links 
 
 

Living people
1961 births
New Zealand track cyclists
New Zealand female cyclists
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Cyclists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Cyclists from Auckland
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
20th-century New Zealand women
Medallists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
The Encyclopaedia Islamica is an encyclopedia on Islamic  and Iranian studies published by Brill, comprising a projected 16-volume translation of selected articles from the new Persian Dā'erat-ol-Ma'āref-e Bozorg-e Eslāmi (, "The Great Islamic Encyclopaedia"), supplemented by additional articles written in English by scholars affiliated with the Institute of Ismaili Studies.

The Persian-language project has been led by Kazem Mousavi-Bojnourdi since 1983, when the Center for the Great Islamic Encyclopedia was established in Teheran for the purpose of constituting a scientific committee to oversee its creation. The project, which provides comprehensive coverage of Shia Islam has sparked considerable interest in the Islamic world and is being consulted by many Persian-speaking scholars of Islamic studies. As of 2016, the encyclopedia is at the ninth letter of the Persian alphabet and its 22nd completed volume.

Brill's Encyclopaedia Islamica, which is edited by Farhad Daftary and Wilferd Madelung, is currently at its fifth volume.  It was begun in 2008 and is expected to be completed in 2023. It is intended for advanced graduate students and scholars who require meticulous documentation.

See also 
 Center for the Great Islamic Encyclopedia
 The Comprehensive History of Iran
 Iran Between Two Revolutions
 Foucault in Iran

References

External links
 Official Persian text of the first 24 volumes official website
 The official announcement at Brill Publication with a preview
 Translation by The Institute of Ismaili Studies

Encyclopedias of Islam
Persian encyclopedias
English-language encyclopedias
Iranian online encyclopedias
Iranian books
21st-century encyclopedias