Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Trish Wylie is an Irish author of category romance novels.

Biography
Wylie was born in County Antrim in Northern Ireland. As a teenager, Wylie voraciously read Harlequin romance novels and often told her friends that she would one day write for the publishing house. After she left school she tried briefly to write novels, but decided that she needed more life experience before her novels would be realistic. She began writing again years later, and, after two rounds of revisions, Harlequin purchased her first manuscript, The Bridal Bet. Romantic Times described this first novel, published in 2005, as an "amusing yet strongly emotional and sexy story."

Wyile has been twice nominated for a Romantic Times Reviewer's Choice Award, winning in 2005.

Works
 The Bridal Bet (2003)
 Her Real-Life Hero (2005)
 Her Unexpected Baby (2005)
 Marriage Lost and Found (2005)
 The Wedding Surprise (2006)
 O'Reilly's Bride (2006)
 Project: Parenthood (2006)
 White Hot (2006)
 Breathless! (2007)
 Rescued: Mother-to-Be (2007)
 Bride of the Emerald Isle (2007)
 The Return of the Rebel (2007)
 The Firefighter's Chosen Bride (2007)
 His Mistress: His Terms (2008)
 Her One And Only Valentine (2008)

References

External links
 Official website

Women novelists from Northern Ireland
People from County Antrim
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century novelists from Northern Ireland
21st-century women writers from Northern Ireland
Ntokou-Pikounda National Park is a  protected area in the Congo Basin of the Republic of the Congo. The park is known as the "Green Abyss" from J. Michael Fay's MegaTransect. The park was created primarily to protect an estimated population of 15,000 lowland gorillas on 28 December 2012 when the Congolese Ministerial Council and President Denis Sassou Nguesso adopted the Decree Establishing the Ntokou-Pikounda National Park. The park also has an estimated 8,000 forest elephants and 950 chimpanzees. The towns and villages surrounding the park have a combined population of 25,000-30,000 people, and few services exist for tourists.

References

National parks of the Republic of the Congo
Protected areas established in 2012
Ledbury Market Hall, also known as Ledbury Town Hall, is a municipal building in the High Street in Ledbury, Herefordshire, England. The structure, which is used as an events venue, is a Grade I listed building.

History
In the early 17th century, a market trader, John Phillips, launched an initiative to demolish an existing row of buildings in Shoppe Row and to erect a market hall in their place. The building, which has been attributed to the master mason, John Abel, was designed in the Tudor style using half-timbered construction and was completed in 1617. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto the High Street; the building was open on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with a storeroom for grain on the first floor. The first floor, which was jettied out over the pavement, was supported by 16 oak posts and was accessed by a wooden staircase at the north end of the building. The first floor was fenestrated, on the west side, by three six-light mullioned and transomed windows and the half-timbering was executed in a Herringbone pattern.

The Royalists defeated the Roundheads in a minor skirmish in the Market Place in April 1645 during the English Civil War. The store room on first floor was converted for civic use in the early 19th century, enabling it to be used as a town hall and also as a venue for theatrical performances: early performers included the actor, Ira Aldridge, who appeared in a series of melodramas in lare January and early February 1831.

Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited the building during a tour of the county in April 1957. The building continued to be used for meetings of Ledbury Town Council and for wedding ceremonies until 2004 when these uses were discontinued because of the lack of disabled access. An extensive programme of restoration works, which involved temporarily raising the building by  so that the oak posts could be restored, was completed in 2006.

See also
 Grade I listed buildings in Herefordshire

References

Government buildings completed in 1617
City and town halls in Herefordshire
Grade I listed buildings in Herefordshire
The Battle of Ascurum was a battle in 46 BC during Caesar’s Civil War which saw the defeat of a force under Pompey the Younger in battle against the Mauretanians.

In 49 BC, a civil war broke out within the Roman Republic between Julius Caesar and the senate, which was led by Pompey the Great. The Kingdom of Mauretania decided to support Julius Caesar in this struggle, probably because their rivals Numidia supported Pompey. When an anti-Caesarian rebellion broke out in Spain, Bogud of Mauretania intervened and helped put down the rebellion. 

The Mauretanians seemed to have picked the right side as the war swung in the favour of Julius Caesar following the Battle of Pharsalus and Pompey the Great’s murder in Egypt. The remaining Pompeians fled to North Africa and set up at Utica. There, Cato chastised Pompey's son, stating how his father had achieved much more at his age. This convinced Younger Pompey to go on a campaign of his own and he decided to attack Mauretania to neutralise what was a potential threat. 

With a small force numbering around 2,000 Pompey landed on the Mauretanian coast and approached the town of Ascurum. The garrison of the town let Pompey approach very close until he was right outside the walls before launching a sudden sally. The surprised Pompeians, possibly outnumbered by the garrison whose size is unknown, were quickly broken and fled back to their ships. Full of shame, Pompey did not return to Utica but instead fled to the Balearic Islands.

This attack spurred the Mauretanians into action, and with the help of the mercenary Publius Sittius they invaded and seized much of Numidia. Following Caesar’s invasion of Africa and victory at the Battle of Thapsus, many Pompeians fled westward, only to find their escape blocked by the Mauretanians, with many captured and killed and others committing suicide. Pompey the Younger, still in the Balearics, would later go to Spain and meet with the remaining anti-Caesarians. They launched a final rebellion against Caesar which was put down at the Battle of Munda where the younger Pompey was killed.

See also

 Caesar's Civil War
 Julius Caesar
 Gnaeus Pompey

References 

46 BC
Battles of Caesar's civil war
Karl Gustaf Albin Brag (January 30 ،1878, near Söderköping − December 23 ،1937, Stockholm) was a Swedish architect.

Life and work
He completed his primary schooling in Jönköping in 1897. From 1898 to 1902, he studied at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology, followed by studies at the Technical University of Munich from 1902 to 1903. Then came work at an architectural office, from 1903 to 1906; after which he established his own business. In 1908, he became a teacher at the Konstfack (Technical College). At first, he also worked as a watercolorist and etcher; having been a student of Axel Tallberg and .

He designed factory and office buildings, as well as worker housing, for several large Swedish companies; notably in Hallstahammar, Fagersta, Stråssa, Köping and Nacka. He also designed, retirement homes, manors, villas and spas, throughout the country. Notable examples are the Teachers' Rest Home, outside Stockholm and  in Lärkstaden, an area inspired by the English garden city movement.

Numerous apartment buildings in Aspudden and Midsommarkransen were of his design; commissioned by the development company, . They are enclosed neighborhood buildings with ornate gables, bay windows and angled ceilings in a simplified Art Nouveau style, and give those areas their distinctive character. They also commissioned him to design a sculpture for a water fountain in Aspudden.

During the early part of the century, he designed eight villas in Nacka and the surrounding areas; one of which burned down in 1930. Two of them were designed for artists; Richard Bergh (still known as the ), and Georg Pauli and his wife, Hanna Hirsch-Pauli. One was for the author, Per Hallström. They were inspired by the small, Baroque-style "palaces" that were popular in Germany at the time. He also designed some lesser-known villas in Uppsala.

References

External links

 "Albin Brag – Aspuddens och Midsommarkransens arkitekt" @ Carin på Sprätthöken
 Albin Brag @ KulturNav
 Albin Brag @ DigitaltMuseum

1878 births
1937 deaths
Swedish architects
People from Söderköping Municipality
Jisho Warner is a Sōtō Zen priest and abiding teacher of Stone Creek Zen Center in Sonoma County, California. Warner is a former president of the Soto Zen Buddhist Association, and its first female and first LGBTQ president. Having graduated from Harvard University in 1965, she became an artist and freelance editor. She has edited books by Robert Thurman, Ed Brown, Wendy Johnson, Jane Hirshfield, Dainin Katagiri, and many others. She is a co-editor of the book Opening the Hand of Thought by Kosho Uchiyama, whose teachings she first encountered in the 1980s while practicing at the Pioneer Valley Zendo in Massachusetts under Koshi Ichida.

She has contributed to a number of books, including Receiving the Marrow (a collection of essays on Dogen Zenji), Nothing is Hidden, The Hidden Lamp, Being Bodies, The Beginner’s Guide to Zen Buddhism, and 365 Zen.

Warner trained in both the United States and in Japan. She was a longtime student of Dainin Katagiri, who was by then the head of the Minnesota Zen Meditation Center, and trained under him at Hokyoji, a residential center in Minnesota. She completed the certification training required by the Sotoshu at Aichi Senmon Nisodo, a monastery in Nagoya, Japan, where she studied under Shundō Aoyama Rōshi. She trained finally under Tozen Akiyama at the Milwaukee Zen Center, was ordained by him, and received shiho, dharma transmission, from him in 1995.

Warner founded Stone Creek Zen Center in 1996 and has continued to teach there since then. In 2022 Zen teacher Sessei Meg Levie joined her in leading the growing sangha community, as part of a successful generational succession of temple leadership, following an eight-year tenure of Korin Charlie Pokorny and Dojin Sarah Emerson. Stone Creek re-opened in January 2023, following a major renovation and expansion of the center, located in Graton, California.

Warner has given dharma transmission to four successors: the late Joko Dave Haselwood, who had earlier been a notable publisher of Beat and San Francisco Renaissance poets in the 1960s as founder of Auerhahn Press; Toan Irene Flynn, who teaches Zen in St. Augustine, Florida; and two adjunct teachers at Stone Creek, Annette Joay Lille, a retired hospice chaplain, and Myozen Barton Stone.

Bibliography

Eido Frances Carney, ed. Receiving the Marrow: Teachings on Dogen by Soto Zen Women Priests. Temple Ground. .
Florence Caplow and Susan Moon, eds. The Hidden Lamp: Stories from Twenty-five Centuries of Awakened Women. Wisdom. .

See also
Buddhism in the United States
Timeline of Zen Buddhism in the United States

References

Soto Zen Buddhists
Zen Buddhist priests
American Buddhists
American Zen Buddhists
Harvard University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women Buddhist priests
The Roewe 350 is a small family car or compact car produced by Roewe in China onwards from 2010,the 2.0 liter turbo engine produces 247 hp and goes from 0-100 in 4.8 seconds, this type of engine can only be found in the middle east and in China. the 1.5 liter engine is sold in international markets and produces 146 hp MG 350. Codenamed AP11, it shares the automotive platform with the MG 5 hatchback, which entered production in 2011 as a 2012 model.

Overview
The Roewe 350 debuted in concept car form at the 2009 Shanghai Auto Show as the Roewe N1, and was officially launched at the Beijing Auto Show in 2010 with a SAIC developed 1.5 L engine. The 350 is produced at a former Nanjing Automobile production base in Pukou. The price in China MSRP (Yuan) is from 89,700 to 124,700 (13,180 to US$18,320).

MG 350
The MG 350 offered in the Gulf Cooperation Council of the Middle East regional market is essentially a rebadged Roewe 350 offered in China. The MG 350 features a restyled front grill with the MG badge and slightly different tail lamp lenses. The MG 350 comes with a 1.5 litre 4-cylinder engine producing 107 hp and 135 Nm of torque mated to a 4-speed automatic gearbox. The MG 350 available in European markets is the first production car in the world with an Android operating System and 3G Internet access, with engine options including a 1.5 liter turbo engine producing 129 hp and a 1.5 liter engine producing 109 hp.

Controversies with Ssangyong Motors
Originally it was planned as the B100 project from Ssangyong Motor. It started development in 2006, to compete with the Hyundai Elantra and other compact cars in Korea. SAIC developed the Roewe 350 as the production version, but it never launched in the Korean market. SAIC planned for Ssangyong and its Korean partners to develop their version as subcontractors.

References

External links

 Roewe Website 

350
Cars introduced in 2010
Compact cars
Cars of China
For the Autonomies (, Aut) is a heterogeneous, mostly centrist, centre-left and regionalist, parliamentary group which has been active, with slightly different names and compositions, in the Italian Senate since 2001.

History
The group was formed in May 2001 by six senators representing the northern special-statute autonomous regions of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol (composed of two autonomous provinces, Trentino and South Tyrol) and Aosta Valley, two senators of European Democracy (DE) and senators for life Giulio Andreotti (a long-time Christian Democrat, who was then a member of DE too) and Gianni Agnelli. Instrumental in the formation of the group were Helga Thaler Ausserhofer, who served also as its first president, and Andreotti: the two formed a friendship and a strong political bond, despite their different geographical and political backgrounds.

The group has since been home for the regionalist parties usually affiliated with the centre-left Olive Tree (Ulivo) coalition and, later, the Democratic Party (PD), including the South Tyrolean People's Party (SVP), the Trentino Tyrolean Autonomist Party (PATT), the Union for Trentino (UpT), the Valdostan Union (UV) and Valdostan Renewal (RV), and most senators for life, including Andreotti (2001–2006, 2008–2013), Agnelli (2001–2003), Francesco Cossiga (2003–2006, 2008–2010), Emilio Colombo (2008–2013), Carlo Rubbia (2013–2018), Elena Cattaneo (2013–present), Giorgio Napolitano (2015–present), Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (2015–2016), Renzo Piano (2015–2018) and Carlo Rubbia (2022–present).

In 2006–2008 the group survived thanks to the participation of six senators of the would-be PD. In 2008–2013 it welcomed the Union of the Centre (UdC), the Associative Movement Italians Abroad (MAIE) and some centre-right independent or minor-party senators; during that parliamentary term the group saw also the return of Andreotti and Cossiga. In 2013–2018 the group notably welcomed the senators of the Italian Socialist Party (PSI) and, since 2014, those of Solidary Democracy (DeS). Most recently, from 2018 to 2022, the group featured also Pier Ferdinando Casini (Centrists for Europe–CP), who has continuously served in Parliament since 1983.

Composition

2022–present

2018–2022

2013–2018
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2008–2013

Leadership
President: Helga Thaler Ausserhofer (SVP, 2001–2006), Oskar Peterlini (SVP, 2006–2008), Gianpiero D'Alia (UdC, 2008–2013), Karl Zeller (SVP, 2013–2018), Julia Unterberger (SVP, 2018–present)

References

Parliamentary groups in Italy
Sibsau.ruReshetnev University (), previously known as Reshetnyov University or '''''' (), is a university in Krasnoyarsk, Russian Federation. Founded in 1960.

History 
The university has carried different names: "Institute of the cosmic technology" (Красноярский институт космической техники, КИКТ) since 1989, and "Siberian aerospace academy" (Сибирская аэрокосмическая академия, САА) since 1992. In 1996, the academy was renamed after the member of the Academy Mikhail Fyodorovich Reshetnyov. In 2002, the academy got the status of a university.

The university has the license of the federal space agency. The university carries out basic research and works on its own research subjects with local and foreign enterprises. The basic partners for the university research activity are Krasmash (main manufacturer of the ballistic rockets for the submarines), informative satellite systems (main manufacturer and producer of the communications satellites, tele-broadcasting, navigation and geodesy) and KrasAir (an airline of Russia).

Faculties 
The Reshetnev University prepares professional forces for the cosmic branch, of the mechanical engineering, the EDP-professional forces, the economists, the experts, the professional forces in the area of public relations and of the advertisement, the management. The total number of the students in the Reshetnyov University is 11,500 people.

Faculties:
 Faculty the mechanical engineering and the mechatronik (Факультет машиноведения и мехатроники, ФММ)
 Faculty of the civil aviation fleet and the duty thing (Факультет гражданской авиации и таможенного дела, ФГАиТД)
 Faculty of the technology and the economy (Инженерно-экономический факультет, ИЭФ)
 Mind faculty (Гуманитарный факультет, ГФ)
 International college of the Businesses (Международная высшая школа бизнеса, МВШ)
 Faculty for the correspondence course and the continuing education (Факультет заочного и дополнительного образования)
 Faculty of the continuing education of the professional forces (Факультет повышения квалификации и переподготовки специалистов)
 Faculty of the sport (Факультет физической культуры и спорта)
 Faculty for the continuing education of the teachers (Факультет повышения квалификации преподавателей)

See also 
 List of institutions of higher learning in Russia

References

External links

 Head department of formation of the administration of Krasnoyarsk
 Reshetnev University — official page (Russian)
 Reshetnev University — official page (English)

Universities in Krasnoyarsk Krai
Universities and colleges established in 1960
Universities and institutes established in the Soviet Union
1960 establishments in Russia
Aviation in the Soviet Union
Pärnu Linnameeskond or simply Pärnu, was a football club, based in Pärnu, Estonia. Founded in 2010 as the union of Vaprus, Pärnu JK and Pärnu Kalev. Pärnu Linnameeskond finished 2014 Esiliiga season in third place and was promoted to Meistriliiga. Linnameeskond broke up after second season in the top tier with Vaprus inheriting their league spot for 2017.

Honours
 Esiliiga
 Third place (1): 2014

 Esiliiga B
 Runners-up (1): 2013

Managerial history

Statistics

Pärnu Linnameeskond

League and Cup

References

External links
Official website

Defunct football clubs in Estonia
Meistriliiga clubs
Sport in Pärnu
Association football clubs established in 2011
2011 establishments in Estonia
2017 disestablishments in Estonia
Iziwa is an administrative ward in the Mbeya Urban district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 3,500 people in the ward, from 3,176 in 2012.

Neighborhoods 
The ward has 5 neighborhoods.
 Iduda
 Ilungu
 Imbega
 Isengo
 Isumbi

References 

Wards of Mbeya Region
Elsey is a national park in the Northern Territory of Australia, extending from 2 km to 19 km east of Mataranka and 378 km southeast of Darwin.

Features of the park include Mataranka Falls, and the “Mataranka Thermal Pools”

The thermal springs are home to a well known colony of the little red fruit-bat, species Pteropus scapulatus, an attraction that has also been discouraged from inhabiting the site for the strong odour of their camps. These fruit eating bats roost during the day at the stands of bamboo, often in large numbers, and leave at night to feed on nectar from trees.

See also 
 Protected areas of the Northern Territory

References

External links 
 Official fact sheet and map

National parks of the Northern Territory
Protected areas established in 1991
1991 establishments in Australia
Danvers, D'Anvers or d'Anvers may refer to:

People
 Danvers (surname)
 Caleb D'Anvers, pseudonym of Nicholas Amhurst (1697–1742), English poet, political writer and editor of The Craftsman

Places

In Canada
 Danvers, Nova Scotia

In the United States
 Danvers, Illinois
 Danvers, Massachusetts
 Danvers State Hospital, in Danvers, Massachusetts
 Danvers, Minnesota
 Danvers, Montana

Art, entertainment, and media
 Dédée d'Anvers (1948), a French film

See also
 Danver, a fictional Colorado town in the 2002 American film Interstate 60
Olejnik is a Polish-language surname; it may refer to:
 Bobby Olejnik (born 1986), Austrian professional footballer
 Craig Olejnik
 Małgorzata Olejnik
 Marián Olejník
 Monika Olejnik
 Olga Oleinik
 Robert Olejnik (pilot)

See also
 
Olenik
Oleynik, Russian version
Oliynyk, Ukrainian version
The Slow goby (Aruma histrio) is a species of goby fish endemic to the Gulf of California on the west coast of North America.  It inhabits crevices in rocks and can be found in tide pools down to a depth of around .  This species grows to a maximum length of  SL.  This species is the only known member of its genus.

Description 
It is brown with 6-7 white bars along its side, with some bars weak or missing. There is a narrow white bar at the base of its pectoral fin, followed by a dark brown bar. It is elongated and somewhat compressed. Its large head is flattened with swollen cheeks and a large mouth. It has a pore between its eyes, and two small pores on its preopercle. Its tail fin is long and rounded without scales or a lateral line.

Habitat 
The slow goby inhabits rocky crevices in tide pools and under cobble in shallow water. The larvae are usually found around sargassum. It needs a temperature of 20.8-23.8 degrees Celsius (69.4-74.8 degrees Fahrenheit). Adults are benthic.

References

External links
 Photograph

Gobiidae
Monotypic fish genera
Fish described in 1884
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan