Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calgary Roller Derby is a not-for-profit women's flat-track roller derby league based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Calgary Roller Derby is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

History and structure

Calgary Roller Derby was originally formed as the Sandstone City Roller Girls in 2006, and restructured as the Calgary Roller Derby Association the following year. The league is skater-owned and skater-operated and is a non-profit organization. In April 2018 the league announced a rebrand and dropped the "Association" from its name, and introduced an updated logo.

Currently, there are three home teams within the league: The Cut-Throat Car Hops, the Thrashin' Lassies, the B-52 Bellas. There are two travel teams:  the Jane Deere (B team) and the All Stars (WFTDA charter travel team). The Hellion Rebellion were renamed the All Stars in 2012. The Jane Deere  was defunct as of summer 2009 and reformed in 2016. Each of these teams has a roster of 14-20 skaters.  There is also a Fresh Meat team of new skaters.

The league skates from April until September, at Triwood Arena, with charity and invitational scrimmages during the off-season. Skaters also frequently travel throughout the province to participate in invitational bouts.

The league was accepted into the WFTDA Apprentice Program in January 2013. CRD achieved full member status in the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA) in December 2013, becoming the first full WFTDA member league in Alberta.

Calgary Junior Roller Derby is the league's JRDA-aligned junior roller derby league.

WFTDA competition
Calgary first qualified for WFTDA Playoffs in 2016, entering the Division 2 tournament in Lansing, Michigan as the fifth seed. At Lansing, Calgary upset higher-seeded Cincinnati Rollergirls, Charm City Roller Girls (Baltimore) and ultimately defeated the seventh-seeded Charlottesville Derby Dames 189–165 to take first place in the tournament. The victory qualified Calgary for the Division 2 side of WFTDA Championships. At Championships in Portland, Calgary lost their opening game against the Blue Ridge Rollergirls 225–183, but then won a rematch against Charlottesville 252–197 to take third place in Division 2. In 2017, Calgary made their first appearance at Division 1 Playoffs at Malmö, but lost to both Rainy City Roller Derby and Helsinki Roller Derby to finish out of the medal round.

Rankings

 CR = consolation round

External links

FFWD Magazine, August 23rd, 2007 - Women's hack n' slash

References

2006 establishments in Alberta
Non-profit organizations based in Alberta
Roller derby leagues established in 2006
Roller derby leagues in Canada
Sport in Calgary
Women's Flat Track Derby Association Division 1
David Aaron Kidner (born 13 March 1982) is an English cricketer. Kidner is a right-handed batsman who bowled left-arm fast.

In 2000, Kidner made his debut for Dorset in a List-A match in the 2000 NatWest Trophy against Norfolk. Kidner played a further 2 List-A matches for the county against Scotland in the 2nd round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2001 and against Yorkshire in 2nd round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy.

Also in 2000, Kidner made his debut for county in the 2000 Minor Counties Championship against Herefordshire. From 2000 to 2004, Kidner represented Dorset in 14 Minor Counties Championship matches, with his final Minor Counties appearance for the county coming against Berkshire. In 2009, Kidner returned to the county for a second spell, playing 2 Minor Counties matches against Berkshire and Wiltshire.

External links
David Kidner at Cricinfo
David Kidner at CricketArchive

1982 births
Living people
Cricketers from Bristol
English cricketers
Dorset cricketers
The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of North Carolina.  For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States congressional delegations from North Carolina. The list of names should be complete, but other data may be incomplete.

Current representatives 
As of January 3, 2023

 : Donald G. Davis (D) (since 2023)
 : Deborah K. Ross (D) (since 2021)
 : Greg Murphy (R) (since 2019)
 : Valerie Foushee (D) (since 2023)
 : Virginia Foxx (R) (since 2005)
 : Kathy Manning (D) (since 2021)
 : David Rouzer (R) (since 2015)
 : Dan Bishop (R) (since 2019)
 : Richard Hudson (R) (since 2013)
 : Patrick McHenry (R) (since 2005)
 : Chuck Edwards (R) (since 2023)
 : Alma Adams (D) (since 2014)
 : Wiley Nickel (D) (since 2023)
 : Jeff Jackson (D) (since 2023)

List of members of the U.S. House of Representatives

See also

List of United States senators from North Carolina
United States congressional delegations from North Carolina
North Carolina's congressional districts

North Carolina
United States representatives

United States representatives
Leifsson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Brynjar Leifsson (born 1990), guitarist in Of Monsters and Men, an indie folk/pop band from Iceland
Guðgeir Leifsson (born 1951), Icelandic former footballer
Gunnlaugr Leifsson (died 1218), Icelandic scholar, writer and poet
Thorarinn Leifsson (born 1966), Icelandic author and illustrator
Thorkell Leifsson or Leif Ericson (c. 970 – c. 1020), Norse explorer, the first European to land in North America
Prafulla Kumar Sen (died 24 March 1942), also known as Swami Satyananda Puri, was an Indian revolutionary and philosopher.  Puri, had in his youth taught Oriental philosophy at the University of Calcutta and later at Rabindranath Tagore's Visva-Bharati University at Santiniketan. Encouraged by Tagore, he arrived in Thailand in 1932, and in 1939, he founded the Thai-Bharat Lodge, a cultural forum. Arriving in Thailand, Puri was appointed a professor at the Chulalongkorn University, lecturing in ancient Indian and Thai languages, and is said to have mastered the Thai Language in six months and went on to translate a number of Indian philosophical works and biographies, including the Ramayana and biographies of Gandhi to Thai. His literary work eventually was more than twenty volumes.

At the onset of World War II in 1939, Puri also came to form the Indian National Council that, along with Giani Pritam Singh's Indian Independence League, was instrumental in stimulating the evolving Japanese interest in supporting armed Indian resistance for the Indian freedom movement. Singh and Puri were amongst the first people to negotiate with Fujiwara Iwaichi and the F Kikan regarding Japanese policies in an effort to obtain a commitment about the support of the movement that ultimately saw the foundation of the Indian Independence League and the Indian National Army. Both Puri and Pritam Singh were among the Indian delegates killed in a plane crash en route to the Tokyo conference in March 1942. The Swami Satyananda Puri foundation was established by the Thai-Bharat Cultural Lodge in 1942 in his honour. The SSPF library today is a reference library that houses many old and rare Indian texts. The foundation is also involved in promoting work on Indian culture, especially on the Ramayana.

References

Indian National Army in East Asia. Hindustan Times
 

Year of birth missing
1942 deaths
Prafulla Kumar Sen
Academic staff of the University of Calcutta
Azad Hind
Rabindranath Tagore
Indian Independence League
Indian independence movement
Indian National Army personnel
Indian revolutionaries
University of Calcutta alumni
Mary Stonehouse (also known as Maria Theresa Stonehouse, born Mary Crispe; February 14, 1722 – December 10, 1751) was a British heiress who was a worker, supporter, and deaconess of the Moravian Church. She was adopted as an adult by the church's founder who named her Maria Theresa after his deceased daughter.

Life 
Stonehouse was born on 14 February 1722 in Islington. Her mother was Elizabeth (born Sayer) and her father, John Crispe, was the 3rd of the Crispe baronets, of Hammersmith. He was (Baron) Wilmot of Adderbury and the Earl of Rochester and Viscount Wilmot of Athlone. He was a landowner and he died in 1728.

In 1739 she married George Stonehouse who had been a Church of England minister. He had been the vicar of Islington who had employed Charles Wesley as his de facto curate. His family owned the rights to appoint vicars in Islington and the year following his marriage he resigned as vicar and sold the rights to appoint his replacements.

In 1742 she joined the Moravians and worked in Yorkshire before she first moved to Germany in 1743. She was known within the church as Sister Stonehouse or Maria Theresa Stonehouse.

Her role within the Moravians grew. In Germany, she was an eldress of the Married Sisters in Herrnhaag. In 1745 she returned to London where she became an eldress from November 1746. In 1748 she visited Germany again and she became a deaconess in September 1749 in London. She was still close to Zinzendorf and in the following year she was working in his home.

Death and legacy 
Stonehouse died in London on 10 December 1751 following childbirth. She had eight children but they all died as children. She was buried in the Moravian burial ground and in the chapel, there is a memorial plaque that mentions her father and husband. Her husband remarried. John Wesley noted that he was different and he put this down to his wealth. Stonehouse left her wealth to her husband but only during his lifetime, after he died, it was to go to the Moravian church.

References 

1722 births
1751 deaths
People from Islington (district)
Deaconesses
Moravian Church
Constituent Assembly elections were held in Laos on 15 December 1946. The elections were held on a non-partisan basis, with all candidates running as independents.

References

Laos
Elections in Laos
Constituent Assembly election
Non-partisan elections
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Three Years to Play is a 1970 British novel by Colin MacInnes. It was first published in the United Kingdom by MacGibbon & Kee, and in the United States by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

References 

1970 British novels
British historical novels
Fiction set in the 1590s
Fiction set in the 1600s
Novels set in Tudor England
Novels set in London
Works about organised crime in the United Kingdom
Novels by Colin MacInnes
MacGibbon & Kee books
Callisphyris is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Callisphyris apicicornis Fairmaire & Germain, 1859
 Callisphyris crassus Barriga & Peña, 1994
 Callisphyris ficheti Barriga & Peña, 1994
 Callisphyris fritzi Cerda, 1968
 Callisphyris leptopus Philippi, 1859
 Callisphyris macropus Newman, 1840
 Callisphyris molorchoides (Guérin-Méneville, 1838)
 Callisphyris odyneroides Fairmaire & Germain, 1864
 Callisphyris pepsioides Barriga & Peña, 1994
 Callisphyris rufiventer Philippi, 1859

References

Necydalinae
Living Like a Runaway is the eighth studio album from American rock-musician Lita Ford, released in June 2012. This is the first album of Ford's to be released on SPV/Steamhammer Records. "SPV gets who I am, my work, and what it takes to bring this project to life. I'm very excited to have them on my team," says Ford.

The album was co-written and produced by rock guitarist Gary Hoey and represents a return to form for Lita, who drew inspiration from her "ugly divorce" from Nitro singer Jim Gillette.

"Gary Hoey and I wanted to approach this record by getting back to basics," she said. "We want to strip away all the electronics and plug-ins and keep it to vocals, guitar, bass, and drums. Going back to basics is going back to what punk, metal and The Runaways was for me."

She added, "[The album title] Living Like a Runaway means freedom and empowerment. To do what I want and to pursue my dreams while answering to no one."

Reception 

Since its release, Living Like a Runaway has been met with positive reviews. Reviewer William Clark of Guitar International.com gave the album a positive review, saying "If you take a step back from the powerful storyline, the music itself is classic Lita Ford, and that’s what really brings Living Like a Runaway over the top".

Track listing 
 "Branded" (Lita Ford, Gary Hoey) - 3:47
 "Hate" (Ford, Michael Dan Ehmig, Hoey) - 3:55
 "The Mask" (Ford) - 4:09
 "Living Like a Runaway" (Ford, Ehmig, Hoey) - 4:47
 "Relentless" (Hoey) - 3:48
 "Mother" (Ford) - 2:55
 "Devil in My Head" (Ford, Ehmig, Hoey) - 5:22
 "Asylum" (Ford, Hoey) - 4:34
 "Luv 2 Hate U" (Ford, Ehmig, Hoey) - 3:45
 "A Song to Slit Your Wrists By" (Nikki Sixx) - 3:54 (Mötley Crüe cover)
 "Boiling Point" (Ford, Ehmig) - 4:09 (iTunes bonus track)
 "Bad Neighborhood" (Ford, Doug Aldrich) (digipak bonus track) - 3:43
 "The Bitch Is Back" (Elton John, Bernie Taupin) - 3:39 (digipak bonus track, Elton John cover)

Personnel 
Lita Ford - lead and backing vocals, guitars, keyboards, executive producer
Gary Hoey - guitars, bass, keyboards, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Love 2 Hate U", producer, engineer, mixing
Matt Scurfield - drums
The Uptown Horns:
Crispin Cioe - baritone/tenor/alto saxophone
Arno Hecht - tenor saxophone
Larry Etkin - trumpet
Mickey Kanan, Tayla Lemieux - backing vocals
Doug Aldrich - guitar on "Bad Neighborhood"
Pete "Boardz" Peloquin - drum engineer, assistant mixing engineer (Metronome Media Group)
Bobby Collin - executive producer

References

Lita Ford albums
2012 albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
The Swiss Typographers' Union (, STB; ) was a trade union representing printers, based in Switzerland.

The union was founded in 1858 in Olten, becoming the first enduring trade union in Switzerland.  It achieved early success by negotiating wage increases, leading many strikes, and in 1912 it achieved a closed shop agreement, in co-ordination with its Christian and liberal rivals.  It was an early member of the Swiss Trade Union Federation, while in 1892, it led the formation of the International Typographers' Secretariat, thereafter hosting its headquarters.

By the end of World War I, the union had a national presence, although until 1926 it did not admit women or workers it considered to be less skilled.  By 1954, the union had 10,560 members, and this rose to 15,466 by 1979.  The following year, it merged with the Swiss Bookbinders' and Carton Makers' Union to form the Union of Printing and Paper.

Central Presidents
1858: Ed. Albrecht
1862: U. Müller
1863: Fr. Niklaus
1864: J. Kleinert
1865: J. Boß
1866: F. Wittmer
1867: K. Ehrensberger
1868: H. Schweizer
1870: J. Rüegg
1872: Fabian Lack
1874: K. Ehrensberger
1876: H. Schweizer
1880: J. Kummer
1886: Friedrich Siebenmann
1888: F. Käser
1889: J. Frank
1892: J. Leisinger
1893: H. Unteregger
1895: A. Ammann
1898: A. Hagmann
1900: E. Pfister
1904: E. Blaser
1905: F. Brosi
1906: Fritz Verdan
1917: Hans Grundbacher
1922: H. Bräuchi
1924:
1927: Hans Huber
1946: Karl Aeschbacher
1950s: Eduard Harsch
1967: Erwin Gerster

References

Printing trade unions
Trade unions in Switzerland
Trade unions established in 1858
Trade unions disestablished in 1980
Holiline Reminder is a free software calendar program for Windows.

Holiline Reminder is characterized by very small space and memory requirements, stability, and an easily customizable user-interface. Holiline Reminder places birthday countdowns, special holidays, and upcoming weddings in a creeping line banner that will stay at the top or bottom of a desktop. It has common functions such as a to-do list and a calendar and unique functions such as a creeping line and adjusting colors to a desktop.

Different event types have a different set of displayed field and a different text of a notification. Each event type can be supplemented with a photo which is displayed in a tooltip. Calendars can also be imported using widespread iCal files.

Holiline Reminder is available as of 2012 in 16 languages.

Alternatives to Holiline Reminder include Google Calendar, Rainlendar and DeskTask.

References

External links
 
 View Reminders on Windows Taskbar
 Holiline provides a very handy means of staying on top of important events.

Calendaring software
"Artemis" is a 2019 single by violinist Lindsey Stirling.

Background
"Artemis" was the fourth single released from Stirling's album same name. The song was written, produced and performed by Stirling and is an instrumental track. 

The track was released prior to the full album, and the launch event showed Stirling as a virtual reality avatar performing the song via Wave.

In March 2020, NASA launched a video created with Stirling promoting their 2024 Artemis Space Program.  Stirling performed her song in an emotive video in the shadow of the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

Music video
On August 30, 2019, Stirling released her music video for Artemis. It was produced by Stirling and Stephen Mallett. Continuing the theme of the album, Stirling returns to the role of the Greek goddess Artemis exploring her surroundings in a vast forest. The dancers move like hunters, matching Artemis's title as the goddess of wild animals, the hunt and vegetation.

Alongside the official music video, Stirling launched a behind-the-scenes video on September 5, 2019.

Charts
"Artemis" peaked at number 9 on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Digital Song Sales chart for the week ending September 14, 2019.

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Lindsey Stirling songs
Songs written by Lindsey Stirling
Ahmadpur Sial (), is a city in Jhang District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The city is the headquarters of Ahmadpur Sial Tehsil.

History 
The Ahmadpur and Garh Mahraja domains were added to the possessions of the Rajbana Sial tribe who had driven out the Baloch to the Thal and defeated the Nawab of Multan by the late 1700s under its tribal chief, Mahr Rajab Khan Sial. The tribe from then onwards held the tract of land from their seat of power in Badh Rajbana, Shorkot up until the Kundal Khokhar, into the Muzaffargarh boundary and several villages in the Thal region.

References 

Populated places in Jhang District
Jhang District
Tehsils of Punjab, Pakistan
Cities in Punjab (Pakistan)
The 2005 World Women's Handball Championship, the 17th team handball world championship for women, was played in Saint Petersburg, Russia between 5 and 18 December 2005. Russia won their second title.

Qualification

Preliminary round
All times are local UTC+3.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Main round

Group I

Group II

Final round

Bracket

Semifinals

Seventh-place game

Fifth-place game

Bronze medal game

Final

Final rankings

Statistics

Top goalscorers

Source: IHF

Top goalkeepers

Source: IHF

All star team
 Goalkeeper: 
 Left wing: 
 Left back: 
 Centre back: 
 Right back: 
 Right wing: 
 Pivot: 
Source: IHF

Medalists

References

External links
 XVII Women's World Championship Russia 2005 – At the official International Handball Federation website

Handball
World Women's Handball Championship
World Women's Handball Championship
World Women's Handball Championship
Handball
World Women's Handball Championship, 2005
Women's handball in Russia
World Handball Championship tournaments
Matti Aho (29 May 1934 – 23 February 1984) was a Finnish boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics. At the 1960 Summer Olympics, he defeated Colm McCoy of Ireland in the Round of 32, before losing to Petar Spasov of Bulgaria in the Round of 16.

References

External links
 

1934 births
1984 deaths
People from Vyborg District
Finnish male boxers
Olympic boxers for Finland
Boxers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Light-heavyweight boxers
El Refugio ("The Refuge") is a municipality in the Ahuachapán department of El Salvador.

References

Municipalities of the Ahuachapán Department
Hōkō-ji is the name of a number of Buddhist temples in Japan, including:
, a Tendai temple in Kyoto
, a Rinzai temple in Shizuoka Prefecture
, Another name for Asuka-dera; see also Gangō-ji
, an archaic name for Kōryū-ji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto

Other Japanese temples named "Hōkō-ji" include:
 in Miki City, Hyōgo Prefecture dates from the 7th century
 in Enzan, Yamanashi Prefecture dates from the 12th century
 near Kamogawa, Chiba Prefecture dates from the 13th century

Temples named "Hōkō-ji" in the United States include:
Hōkō-ji (Taos) in Taos County, New Mexico
The Gunnerus Medal () is a medal awarded by the learned society Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.

It was inaugurated in 1927, and named after Johan Ernst Gunnerus, founder of the learned society. Members of the learned society are eligible to suggest candidates, and the medal is awarded by the board of directors.

Current bearers of the medal are Johannes Moe (since 1988), Stig Strömholm (1997), Olaf I. Rønning (1998), Jørn Sandnes (1999), Gunnar Sundnes (2001), Peder Johan Borgen (2003), Harald A. Øye (2004), Jens Glad Balchen (2006), Olav Smidsrød (2008) and Ivar Giaever (2010).

Awardees

References

Academic awards
Norwegian awards
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
Mount Swinford () is a peak 2.75 nautical miles (5 km) west-northwest of Mount Harker in Saint Johns Range, Victoria Land. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant Commander Harold D. Swinford, U.S. Navy (CEC), who served with the Navy Nuclear Power Unit at McMurdo Station, wintering over there in 1963 and 1968.

Mountains of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Börge Lennart Hellström (25 September 1957 – 17 February 2017) was a Swedish writer. A reformed criminal, he was perhaps best known as a founding member of the organisation Kriminellas revansch i samhället (KRIS). The organisation aims to combat crime and provide support to former criminals. He was also one half of the writing duo Roslund & Hellström. With journalist Anders Roslund, he co-authored seven books between 2004 and 2016.

Hellström lived in Värmdö Municipality. He died from cancer on 17 February 2017, at the age of 59.

References

1957 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Sweden
Swedish crime fiction writers
Swedish criminals
Swedish male writers
People from Värmdö Municipality
Philip Martin Dunn (born June 12, 1971, in Eugene, Oregon) is a male race walker from the United States. He competed for his native country in three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 2000 (Sydney, Australia). He is a four-time national US champion in the men's 50 km event (2001–2006–2008–2009).

Achievements

Notes

External links
 
 
 

1971 births
Living people
American male racewalkers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Sportspeople from Eugene, Oregon
Track and field athletes from California
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 1999 Pan American Games