Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Geschriebenstein (), less commonly called the Írott-kő () in English sources, is a mountain, 884 metres high, located on the border between Austria and Hungary. It is the highest mountain of the Kőszeg Mountains, the highest point in western Hungary (Transdanubia) and highest point in Burgenland. Its height is 884 m according to Austrian sources, whereas Hungarian references mostly mention 883 m. The highest point on the Burgenland side of the border is  .

Its former Hungarian names were Fenyőhegy and Szálkő. Its present name (Írottkő in Hungarian, Geschriebenstein in English and German) can be translated as written stone and is assumably derived from border stones with inscriptions between the properties of the Batthyány and Esterházy families. On the summit, there is an observation tower built in 1913. This stands exactly on the border between Austria and Hungary.

Since December 2007 the Austrian–Hungarian border can be crossed without formalities, because Hungary has joined the Schengen Agreement.

The closest towns on the Austrian side are Rechnitz and Lockenhaus. On the Hungarian side the closest municipality is Velem and the closest town is Kőszeg.

References

External links 
Naturpark Geschriebenstein-Írottkő
Írottkő Nature Park Information Centre 
 Awarded "EDEN - European Destinations of Excellence" non traditional tourist destination 2009

Mountains of Hungary
Mountains of Lower Austria
Tourist attractions in Hungary
Tourist attractions in Burgenland
Mountains of Burgenland
Prealps East of the Mur
Mountains of the Alps
Mountains under 1000 metres
Vexillum longispira is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

The Australian Faunal Directory considers Mitra longispira a synonym of Vexillum (Costellaria) radius (Reeve, 1845)

Description
The thin shell is slender. It is fawn-coloured, encircled with a white band in the middle of the whorls. The shell is sculptured with angular, elegantly curved ribs and spiral striae. The turreted spire is attenuated with numerous whorls. The body whorl is attenuated in front.

References

External links
  Cernohorsky, Walter Oliver. The Mitridae of Fiji; The veliger vol. 8 (1965)

longispira
Gastropods described in 1874
The 2014 Iowa Corn Indy 300 was the 12th round of the 2014 IndyCar Series season. Scott Dixon scored his first pole of the season.

Report

Background
Iowa Speedway is the shortest track on the IndyCar schedule, being  long. The previous race at Pocono was won by Juan Pablo Montoya who won his first race since his comeback. Montoya had scored his last IndyCar win in 2000 at Gateway.

References

Iowa Corn Indy 300
Iowa Corn Indy 300
Iowa Corn
Iowa Corn
The Reisling Stakes is an Australian Turf Club Group 2 Thoroughbred horse race, for two-year-old fillies, at set weights, over a distance of 1200 metres, held at Randwick Racecourse in Sydney, Australia in March. Total prize money for the race is A$300,000.

History
The winner of this race receives automatic entry to the ATC Golden Slipper Stakes and the race is considered an important prep test due to the same distance as the Golden Slipper Stakes.

Seven fillies have captured the Reisling – Golden Slipper double: Hartshill (1974), Burst (1992), Merlene (1996), Belle Du Jour (2000), Polar Express (2003), Overreach (2013) and Estijaab (2018)

Name
1973–2001 -  Reisling Slipper Trial 
2002 -  Seppelt Salinger Slipper Trial  
2003–2004 -  Reisling Slipper Trial 
2005–2010 -  Reisling Stakes 
 2011 -  McGrath Foundation Stakes  
 2012 -  Reisling Stakes 
 2013 -  Moët and Chandon Stakes 
 2014 onwards -  Reisling Stakes

Grade

1973–1978 -  Principal Race
1979–1986 -  Listed Race
1980–1985 -  Group 3
1986 onwards - Group 2

Venue

 1973–2007 - Rosehill Gardens Racecourse
 2008 - Canterbury Park Racecourse
 2009–2014 - Rosehill Gardens Racecourse
2015 onwards - Randwick Racecourse

Winners

 2023 - Learning To Fly
 2022 - Seven Veils
 2021 - Glistening
 2020 - Dame Giselle
 2019 - Tenley
 2018 - Estijaab
 2017 - Frolic
 2016 - French Fern
 2015 - English
 2014 - Earthquake
 2013 - Overreach
 2012 - Samaready
 2011 - Elite Falls
 2010 - Military Rose
 2009 - More Joyous
 2008 - Hips Don't Lie
 2007 - Press The Button
 2006 - Pure Energy
 2005 - Fashions Afield
 2004 - Alinghi
 2003 - Polar Success
 2002 - Fatoon
 2001 - Regal Kiss
 2000 - Belle Du Jour
 1999 - Let's Rock Again
 1998 - Manana
 1997 - Rose Of Danehill
 1996 - Merlene
 1995 - Ginzano
 1994 - Moment's Pleasure
 1993 - Star Of Nouvelle
 1992 - Burst
 1991 - Bold Promise
 1990 - Triscay
 1989 - Sunshine Sally
 1988 - Startling Lass
 1987 - Midnight Fever
 1986 - Magic Flute
 1985 - Beach Gown
 1984 - Rass Dancer
 1983 - Purpose
 1982 - Vaindarra           
 1981 - Allez Show          
 1980 - Shaybisc            
 1979 - Lowan Star          
 1978 - Spanish Yacht       
 1977 - Mistress Anne       
 1976 - Bianca              
 1975 - Inner Magic         
 1974 - Hartshill           
 1973 - Favourite Girl

See also
 List of Australian Group races
 Group races

External links 
Reisling Stakes (ATC)

References

Horse races in Australia
RNLD may refer to:
 Resource Network for Linguistic Diversity, an organisation aiming to advance the sustainability of the world's Indigenous languages
 Registered Nurse Learning Disabilities, the title used to designate nurses who are registered with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC)  one of 4 fields of nursing in the United Kingdom

See also 
 RNL Architecture, formerly known as RNL Design, American company
Shandong Six Stars (山东南斗六星) is a Chinese professional women's basketball club based in Shandong, playing in the Women's Chinese Basketball Association (WCBA).

In Chinese constellations, the asterism known as the "Six Stars of South Dipper" is located in Sagittarius.

Season-by-season records

Current players

Notable former players

 Coco Miller (2005–06)
 Chante Black (2011–12)
 Ashley Paris (2015–16)
 Lynetta Kizer (2017–18)
 Yang Ya-hui (2017–18)
 Miao Bo (2002–03)

References

Women's Chinese Basketball Association teams
Sport in Shandong
Kargah Buddha (; ) is an archaeological site located about  outside of Gilgit, Gilgit−Baltistan, Pakistan. It is a carved image of a large standing Buddha, some  high, in the cliff-face in Kargah Nala. The carving, which is in a style also found in Baltistan, is estimated to date back to the 7th century.

The image is surrounded by the holes for a wooden house structure, which would have sheltered it from inclement weather.

Location and history

Kargah Buddha is located at the junction of two streams, the Kargah and Shukogah, about  west of the city of Gilgit. Nearby locales include Barmas, Napur, and the Rakaposhi mountain.

From the 3rd century to the 11th century, Gilgit was a prominent centre of early Buddhism. During this time period, multiple powers vied for control of the region, including the Tibetan Empire, the Kashmiri Karkota Dynasty, and the Umayyad and Abbasid caliphates. Nearby, about  upstream, a Buddhist monastery and three stupas containing Sanskrit manuscripts were excavated in 1931. By the 11th century, Gilgit had grown into the autonomous kingdom of Dardistan before largely adopting Islam.

Carving excavation and legends
It is estimated that the carving was completed in the 7th century. It was discovered in 1938–39, following the innovation of supposed Gilgit manuscripts in 1931.

According to local legend, the figure is actually a man-eating giantess or witch (yakhshini or ya-chaani or yacheni) who terrorized the local residents and was ultimately pinned to the cliff by a pir (holy man) as punishment.

References

7th-century works
1938 archaeological discoveries
Archaeological sites in Gilgit-Baltistan
Gautama Buddha in art
History of Gilgit-Baltistan
Monuments and memorials in Gilgit-Baltistan
Buildings and structures in Gilgit-Baltistan
Rock reliefs
Peadar O'Loghlen may refer to
 Peter O'Loghlen (1883–1971) Irish politician
 Peadar O'Loughlin Irish musician
The Eburnean orogeny, or Eburnean cycle, was a series of tectonic, metamorphic and plutonic events in what is now West Africa during the Paleoproterozoic era about 2200–2000 million years ago.
During this period the Birimian domain in West Africa was established and structured.

Eburnian faults are found in the Eglab shield to the north of the West African craton and in the Man Shield to the south of the craton. 
There is evidence of three major Eburnean magmatic events in the Eglab shield.
Between 2210 and 2180 Ma, a metamorphosed batholith was formed in the Lower Reguibat Complex (LRC).
Around 2090 Ma, a syntectonic trondhjemitic pluton intruded into the Archaean reelects of the Chegga series.  Around 2070 Ma an asthenospheric upwelling released a large volume of post-orogenic magmas.
Eburnian trends within the Eglab shield were repeatedly reactivated from the Neoproterozoic to the Mesozoic.

See also
Geology of Ghana
Geology of Ivory Coast
Geology of Mali

References
Citations

Sources

Paleoproterozoic orogenies
Orogenies of Africa
The 1985–86 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team represented West Virginia University as a member of the Atlantic-10 Conference during the 1985–86 season. The team played their home games at WVU Coliseum in Morgantown, West Virginia. Led by 8th-year head coach Gale Catlett,  the Mountaineers finished tied for second in the conference regular season standings, and received an at-large bid to the 1986 NCAA Tournament as No. 9 seed in the East region.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Atlantic-10 Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament

Rankings

References

West Virginia
West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball seasons
West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball
West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball
West Virginia
Devid de Santana Silva (born 28 March 1996), known as  Devid, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a centre-forward for Malaysia Super League club Kelantan United.

Honours

Club 
Tirana
Kategoria Superiore: 2021–22

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
People from Alagoinhas
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Catuense Futebol players
Avaí FC players
Clube Atlético Metropolitano players
Londrina Esporte Clube players
Foz do Iguaçu Futebol Clube players
KS Kastrioti players
S.C. Covilhã players
Campeonato Catarinense players
Campeonato Paranaense players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Kategoria Superiore players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Footballers from Bahia
Generalissimo Francisco de Miranda Air Base , commonly called by its former name of La Carlota, is located in Caracas, Venezuela. The airport is named for Francisco de Miranda, a South American revolutionary.

On 27 November 1992, the airport was bombed during Hugo Chávez's attempted coup.  It has been closed to public use since 2005 and is used only for military purposes and aeromedic flights (EMS).

In April 2019, the airport was the starting point of the 2019 Venezuela uprising.

Controversy

Opponents of President Hugo Chávez claimed that private use of the airfield is allowed for people who get individual permission from the government. Direct observation of the airfield shows several landings per day by the kinds of small jets used for general aviation. No planespotter information is available for this airport, so it is difficult to determine whether these jets are military, government or private.

Events La Carlota
La Carlota has occasionally been used as an event center, having a capacity of 200 people. Some concerts that have occurred include:

External links

Airports in Venezuela
Buildings and structures in Caracas
Transport in Caracas
Woodroffe-Hedley v Cuthbertson, also known as Hedley v Cuthbertson (Unreported, 20 June 1997) was an English tort law case heard in the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court. The claimant was a six-year-old child whose father had died in a mountaineering accident; the defendant was the victim's mountain guide who was found guilty of negligence.

Facts

Gerry Hedley hired David Cuthbertson to guide him to the summit of the Tour Ronde in the French Alps via its steep North face. Hedley was an experienced climber and Cuthbertson was an experienced Alpine guide. Cuthbertson was leading and was concerned about the sun's effect on the snow. He therefore used a single screw belay to save time. Cuthbertson could not remember the accident, but another climber stated that a large sheet of ice broke away from the mountain, wrenching out the screw and killing Hedley instantly. Cuthbertson's knee was fractured in the accident.

Judgment
The victim's six-year-old son, who had not been born at the time of his father's death, was the claimant.

Mr Justice Dyson held that the defendant had been negligent in only using one screw and had fallen below the standard of care owed to the victim. He described the situation as a "serious mistake with tragic consequences." He awarded £150,000 in damages, although he was also critical of the risks that the victim had taken. The damages were paid by the defendant's insurance company.

Later developments
Cuthbertson was the first mountain climber to be sued for negligence following a fatal accident. Hedley's widow expressed sympathy for Cuthberson.

Cuthbertson's actions in the accident were later defended by the professional standards committee of the British Mountain Guides, who found he was not at fault.

The case is often used as an example in tort law textbooks, as well as in general sports education.

Bibliography

References

English tort case law
1997 in United Kingdom case law
Mountaineering in the Alps
Sông Đốc is a town (thị trấn) in Trần Văn Thời District, Cà Mau Province, in Vietnam.

Populated places in Cà Mau province
Communes of Cà Mau province
Townships in Vietnam
George Clarence Bassett Smith (24 March 1919 – 21 December 2001) was an English footballer who played most of his professional career for Southampton in the period either side of World War II.

Football career
Although he was born in Portsmouth and christened George Clarence Bassett, he was brought up in Guernsey by adoptive parents, who gave him the surname Smith. He played junior football in the Channel Islands for Guernsey Schools and Guernsey Rangers.

After a brief spell as an amateur with Huddersfield Town he joined Southampton as an amateur in October 1937, signing as a professional in July 1938. His tenacious displays for the reserves earned him the nickname "Guernsey Terrier" from his teammates. His hard-working style of play eventually earned him a place in the first team and he made his debut on 4 February 1939 (away to West Bromwich Albion), replacing the injured Frank Hill. He had a run of nine appearances before Hill returned.
His career was then interrupted by the suspension of football following the outbreak of World War II.

During the war he saw active service with the R.A.F. as a rear gunner and then as an instructor, before returning to The Dell after he was de-mobbed.

He then enjoyed a couple of seasons as a regular, either at right-half or left-half, before losing his place in October 1948 to the young Len Wilkins. He never made another first-team appearance and was released at the end of the 1948–49 season.

He joined Crystal Palace in May 1950 where he played only seven games. He then retired from professional football and played non-league football for Dartford and King's Lynn, before joining the latter club as a coach in 1955. He later coached Braintree Town FC, Essex, commuting from his home at Hunstanton, Norfolk.

Later career
In 1958, he and his family emigrated to Australia where he settled in Albury, New South Wales, finding employment as an ambulance driver and then working for a gas company, while helping to establish the Albury, Wodonga and Lavington Soccer Association.

He was also a trainer and physiotherapist with Albury Football Club (Australian rules).

He died in December 2001, aged 82.

References

1919 births
2001 deaths
Footballers from Portsmouth
English men's footballers
Southampton F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Men's association football midfielders
Military personnel from Hampshire
English emigrants to Australia
Guernsey men's footballers
The 1924 Lafayette Leopards football team was an American football team that represented Lafayette College as an independent during the 1924 college football season. In its first season under head coach Herb McCracken, the team compiled a 7–2 record. Charlie Berry was the team captain.  The team played its home games at March Field in Easton, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Lafayette
Lafayette Leopards football seasons
Lafayette Leopards football
Vladimir Ţurcan (born 14 October 1954) is a Moldovan judge and former politician.

Biography 
Vladimir Turcan was born on 14 October 1954 and in the town of Slobodzeya, Moldavian SSR. In 1976 he graduated from Faculty of Law at Moscow State University. In 1985, he graduated from the Kyiv Institute of Political Science and Social Management. In 1988, he graduated from the Kyiv Higher Party School. From 1976 to 1982, he investigator in the Prosecutor's Office of the MSSR. From 1986 to 1990, he was a deputy of the Supreme Soviet of Moldova. In the early 90s, he was General Director of the Moldavian-Belarusian enterprise Zubr. On 11 February 1997, he was appointed First Deputy Minister of the Interior. He held the position until 21 December 1999. On 21 March 2002, he was appointed as the Ambassador of Moldova to Russia. He was also concurrently appointed as Ambassador to Finland. He would later hold the posts of ambassador to Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Armenia. On 16 August 2019, he was appointed president of the Constitutional Court of Moldova.

He was also a member of the Parliament of Moldova from 2005 to 2010 and from 2014 to 2019.

External links 
 Site-ul Parlamentului Republicii Moldova

References

1954 births
Living people
Moldovan MPs 2001–2005
Moldovan MPs 2009–2010
Moldovan Ministers of Internal Affairs
Communist Party of Moldavia politicians
Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova politicians
Constitutional Court of Moldova judges
Billy Budd is a short novel by Herman Melville.

Billy Budd can also refer to:

Billy Budd (film), a 1962 film produced, directed, and co-written by Peter Ustinov, based on Melville's novel
Billy Budd (opera), a 1951 opera by Benjamin Britten based on Melville's novel
Billy Budd (play), a 1949 play by Louis O. Coxe and Robert H. Chapman, originally titled Uniform of Flesh
"Billy Budd" (song) a 1994 song from Morrissey's album Vauxhall and I
is a Japanese music slice of life seinen manga series written and illustrated by Akira Sasō. It was published by Futabasha, with serialization from 2003 to 2007, first on the manga magazine Manga Action and later on the website Futabasha Web Magazine. It was compiled in three volumes published between 2004 and 2008. It was adapted into a live action drama film titled Maestro!, directed by Shōtarō Kobayashi and released on January 31, 2015.

Characters
Tendō (Toshiyuki Nishida)
Kōsaka (Tori Matsuzaka)
(miwa)

Volumes
1 (July 17, 2004)
2 (January 27, 2007)
3 (March 28, 2008)

Reception
It won an Excellence Prize in the Manga Division at the 12th Japan Media Arts Awards. It was also nominated for the 13th Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize.

References

External links
Official film website 

2015 drama films
2015 films
Live-action films based on manga
Futabasha manga
Japanese drama films
Manga adapted into films
Music in anime and manga
Seinen manga
Slice of life anime and manga
Films with screenplays by Satoko Okudera
2010s Japanese films
Chillaa is the second studio album by Finnish teen pop singer Robin. It was released through Universal Music Finland.

Track listing
"Chillaillaan"
"Puuttuva palanen" (featuring Brädi)
"Luupilla mun korvissa"
"Biologiaa"
"Biisi ystäville"
"Kaunis luonnostaan"
"Paniikkiin"
"Häröilemään"
"Sisko"
"Haluun sun palaavan"

Deluxe Edition

Chillaa was also released as a Deluxe edition containing the same main tracks of the ordinary release in addition to:

Bonus tracks:
11. "Puuttuva palanen" (acoustic)
12. "Luupilla mun korvissa" (acoustic)
13. "Puuttuva palanen" (Wildzide remix)
14. "Chillaillaan" (Sillyhatz remix)
15. "Loopilla mun korvissa" (DJ Dosse Epic Slowjam FM remix)

Special bonus:
16. "Kun nuoruus päättyy" (featuring The Rasmus)

Charts

References

2012 albums
Robin (singer) albums
Carlos Núñez may refer to:

Carlos Núñez Cortés (born 1942), Argentine humorist, pianist, composer and chemist
Carlos Núñez Muñoz (born 1971), Galician musician
Carlos Núñez Téllez, Nicaraguan politician
Carlos Núñez (footballer) (born 1992), Uruguayan footballer

See also
Carlos Nunes (born 1914), former Portuguese footballer
Juan Carlos Núñez (born 1983), Mexican footballer
Loyola Hall is a building on the Seattle University campus, in the U.S. state of Washington.

Description and history 
The approximately 43,600 square foot structure was built during 1954–1955, dedicated in 1956, and renovated in 1994. Initially built as a Jesuit housing facility, the building houses the College of Education, Middle College High School, the Office of Institutional Equity, and the Disabilities Services office (as of 2016).

Daily mass started being served at the building in 1956. On May 6, 1972, a bomb explosion damaged the building's windows. In 2008, the James Ciscoe Morris Biodiversity Garden was dedicated outside the building to commemorate Morris' sustainable gardening program in his favorite spot on campus.

References

External links

 

1956 establishments in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures in Seattle
School buildings completed in 1956
Seattle University campus
Rivers of Heresy is the debut album by British duo Empire State Bastard, consisting of Simon Neil of Biffy Clyro and Mike Vennart of Oceansize, released on 1 September 2023 through Roadrunner Records. The album also includes Dave Lombardo on drums.

Background
Vennart stated that his approach was to "mak[e] the most fucking poisonous vile music [he] possibly could, just unabridged hatred in musical form", while Simon Neil called it "lyrically [...] as misanthropic and nihilistic as [he's] ever written". The project was initially stated to be a grindcore project, with a writer for Metal Injection finding the final result to be of varying styles of heavy metal instead.

Critical reception

Rivers of Heresy received a score of 69 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on five critics' reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reception. Mojo wrote that "Empire State Bastard make you feel like you've been in a cage fight with Mike Tyson". James Hickie of Kerrang! femarked that the album "manages to surprise by bringing out lesser seen sides of its creators", as Vennart "has long showcased a songwriter of craftsmanship and nuance, so it's startling to hear him being so unremittingly brash here. As it is to find Simon, no stranger to moments of righteous indignation in Biffy, letting rip in larger, scarier increments".

Andrew Trendell of NME thought the album "too hard for most Biffy fans and not pure enough for many Slayer faithful, but it's its own wonderfully weird wee beast. These are the sharper edges that Neil let out on Biffy's earlier work, but elevated that the pure ultraviolence of Vennart's songwriting and madcap riffery". The Line of Best Fit{{'}]s Elliot Burr stated that "the mathy and shouty post-hardcore of Neil's early noughties output turns its intentionally ugly head once again on the aptly dubbed Rivers of Heresy", which "flourishes when it veers into heady atmospherics". Joe Goggins of The Skinny described it as "punishingly loud, often furiously paced, and has Neil vocally channeling Chino Moreno as he flits between screaming and singing. When it works, it's thrilling, especially on the moody 'Moi' and the mercurial, atmospheric 'Sons and Daughters'".

Track listing

References

2023 debut albums
Empire State Bastard albums
Roadrunner Records albums