Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Toliara Province (formerly Toliary or Tuléar) is a former province of Madagascar with an area of . It had a population of 2,229,550 (July, 2001). Its capital was Toliara. Near Toliara was the "spiny forest".

Toliara Province bordered the following provinces – Mahajanga Province in the north, Antananarivo Province in the northeast and Fianarantsoa Province in the east. Masikoro Malagasy and Tandroy Malagasy were the chief languages. Sea cucumbers were exported from the province and were an important factor in its economy. The deciduous Andronovory forest was located in the province.

The province was the poorest one in Madagascar. In 1993, 8 in every 10 person of the province was living below the poverty line. Despite the production of export crops the province recorded the highest rural poverty. The average fertility rate per woman was above 5. With 77 percent of its population being illiterate, Tolaira was the most illiterate province of Madagascar. Only 22 percent of the province's population had received primary level education.

The commercially valuable softwood tree Givotia madagascariensis, found in Antananarivo and Toliara provinces was endemic to Madagascar. The oil producing plant moringa drouhardii was endemic to Toliara province. Deforestation was a major issue for the province. In April 1971, a peasant rebellion was organised by MONIMA leader Monja Joana. The peasants refused to pay taxes and the government retaliated by dissolving MONIMA and deporting Joana.

Toliara province offered poor transport and security facilities. Potable water was accessible to only 24.9% of the province's households. It was rich in terms of minerals. Toliara province was in the news in July 2005 for its mining activity.

Abolition 

The provinces were abolished following the results of Malagasy constitutional referendum, 2007 which led to the formation of 22 smaller areas (faritra or regions) to facilitate regional development.

Administrative divisions 

Toliara Province was divided into four regions of Madagascar - Androy, Anosy, Atsimo Andrefana and Menabe. These four regions became the first-level administrative divisions when the provinces were abolished in 2009. They are sub-divided into 21 districts:

 Androy region:
 Ambovombe-Androy
 Bekily
 Beloha
 Tsiombe
 Anosy region:
 Amboasary Sud
 Betroka
 Taolanaro
 Atsimo-Andrefana region:
 Ampanihy Ouest
 Ankazoabo
 Benenitra
 Beroroha
 Betioky-Atsimo
 Morombe
 Sakaraha
 Toliara II
 Toliara
 Menabe region:
 Belon'i Tsiribihina
 Mahabo
 Manja
 Miandrivazo
 Morondava

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
Provinces of Madagascar
Boughton Hall Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Boughton, Cheshire. The ground is located in grounds which formerly belonged to Boughton Hall. The ground is located off Boughton Hall Avenue, with the Shropshire Union Canal to the north. The ground is used by Chester Boughton Hall Cricket Club.

History
The first recorded match held on the ground was in 1886, when Boughton Hall played Huyton. Cheshire first used the ground in 1910 when they played Northumberland in the Minor Counties Championship. Prior to and after World War I, Cheshire played a match annually at the ground, until World War II. Following the war Cheshire returned to the ground in 1951, however this would be their last match there until 1970. In 1972, the ground was selected as a home venue for Minor Counties North in the 1972 Benson & Hedges Cup, where the team played a single List A match against Lancashire. From 1970 to 1988, the ground held one Minor Counties Championship match annually.

Cheshire played their first List A match at the venue in the first round of the 1988 NatWest Trophy, which saw them record a famous victory against first-class opponents Northamptonshire. However, Cheshire lost their second round match held at Boughton Hall against Derbyshire. The following season, Cheshire played a further List A match there against Hampshire in the 1989 NatWest Trophy, which ended in defeat. Cheshire played their first MCCA Knockout Trophy match there in 1992 against Northumberland, with Minor Counties Championship cricket returning there in 1993 when Dorset visited the ground. List A cricket returned to the ground in the 1995 NatWest Trophy when Essex defeated Cheshire, while in the 1998 NatWest Trophy the same opponents visited, with Essex once again triumphing. The ground was used infrequently by Cheshire in minor counties during the 1990s.

Cheshire's first match there in the 21st century came against Lincolnshire in a List A match in the 2000 NatWest Trophy, which Lincolnshire won. The ground held its final List A match in first round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy when Cheshire played the Lancashire Cricket Board, with the match held in 2001 to avoid fixture congestion in 2002. Cheshire won by 8 wickets. Cheshire played a total of seven List A matches at the ground, winning two and losing five. Minor counties cricket returned in 2003, with Cheshire playing a single Minor Counties Championship match annually since then. Three MCCA Knockout Trophy matches have been played there since 2007, all with Devon as the opposition.

Records

List A
 Highest team total: 306/2 (60 overs) by Hampshire v Cheshire, 1989
 Lowest team total: 92 (36.5 overs) by Cheshire v Essex, 1998
 Highest individual innings: 159 by Chris Smith for Hampshire v Cheshire, 1989
 Best bowling in an innings: 5/8 by Graham Gooch for Essex v Cheshire, 1995

Gallery

See also
List of cricket grounds in England and Wales

References

External links

Boughton Hall Cricket Club Ground at CricketArchive
Boughton Hall Cricket Club Ground at ESPNcricinfo

Sport in Chester
Cricket grounds in Cheshire
Cheshire County Cricket Club
Sports venues completed in 1886
Kapawe'no 229 is an Indian reserve of the Kapawe'no First Nation in Alberta, located within Big Lakes County. It is 27 kilometres northeast of High Prairie.

References

Indian reserves in Alberta
Sylvain Graglia (born 12 April 1989) is a French-born Tahitian footballer who plays as a striker for A.S. Pirae and the Tahiti national football team.

Personal
Graglia is from Cannes in France. He moved to Tahiti in 2011 when his wife, who is a nurse, transferred to a French Polynesian hospital.

Career

Youth
As a youth, Graglia played for FC Antibes and trained with AS Cannes.

Club
Between 2012 and 2014, Graglia played for A.S. Dragon of Tahiti Ligue 1. He competed in the 2012–13 OFC Champions League with the club and scored in a victory against Auckland City. Following his tenure with Dragon, he transferred to fellow-Ligue 1 side A.S. Tefana. With Tefana, he competed in 2014–15 Coupe de France and scored in a seventh round 1–2 defeat to Olympique Noisy-le-Sec. He also competed with the club in the 2017 OFC Champions League and scored in a 4–2 victory over Erakor Golden Star F.C. of Vanuatu. He has also played in Tahiti for AS Samine.

He is part of the squad of A.S. Pirae at 2021´s FIFA Club World Cup.

International career
After living in Tahiti for five years beginning in 2011, Graglia became eligible to represent Tahiti. He made his senior international debut on 7 November 2016 in a 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification match against the Solomon Islands. He scored his first two international goals in a 3–1 victory over Papua New Guinea in the same competition on 23 March 2017.

International goals
Score and result list Tahiti's goal tally first.

International statistics

References

External links
 
 OFC profile

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Cannes
French Polynesian men's footballers
Tahiti men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Alpes-Maritimes
French men's footballers
Juliusz is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Juliusz Bardach (1914–2010), Polish legal historian
Juliusz Bursche (1862–1942), bishop of the Evangelical-Augsburg Church in Poland
Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski (1924–1998), noted Polish soldier during World War II, and later an engineer and inventor
Juliusz Kaden-Bandrowski (1885–1944), Polish journalist and novelist
Juliusz Karol Kunitzer (1843–1905), Polish-German industrialist, economic activist, philanthropist, and industrial magnate of Łódź
Juliusz Kleiner (1886–1957), Polish historian and literary theorist
Juliusz Kossak (1824–1899), Polish historical painter and master illustrator who specialized in battle scenes, military portraits and horses
Juliusz Leo (1861–1918), Polish politician and academic
Juliusz Łukasiewicz (1892–1951), Polish diplomat
Juliusz Machulski (born 1955), Polish film director and screenplay writer
Juliusz Nowina-Sokolnicki (1925–2009), Polish politician
Juliusz Konstanty Ordon (1810–1887), participant of the Polish November Uprising in 1830–1831
Juliusz Petry (1890–1961), Polish writer and the first director of Polish Radio in Lviv and Vilnius and, after World War II, in Wrocław
Juliusz Rómmel (1881–1967), Polish military commander and a general of the Polish Army
Juliusz Słowacki (1809–1849), Polish Romantic poet
Juliusz Schauder (1899–1943), Polish mathematician of Jewish origin
Juliusz Wertheim (1880–1928), Polish pianist, conductor and composer
Juliusz Zarębski (1854–1885), Polish composer and pianist, pupil of Franz Liszt
Juliusz Żórawski (1898–1967), Polish architect, theoretist of architecture, interior designer, professor of Politechnika Krakowska
Juliusz Żuławski (1910–1999), Polish poet, prose writer, literary critic and translator
Juliusz Zulauf (1891–1943), Polish Army major general

See also
Juliusz Słowacki Polish Grammar School
Juliusz Słowacki Theatre
Ultimate Alabama: 20 #1 Hits is a compilation album by American country music band Alabama, released in 2004.

The album debuted at No. 52 on the Billboard 200, and No. 10 on Top Country Albums in its first week of release.  The album has sold 755,100 copies in the United States as of April 2017.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2004 compilation albums
Alabama (band) compilation albums
RCA Records compilation albums
Lars-Erik Larsson (born 7 July 1937) is a retired Swedish rowing coxswain. He competed in the coxed pairs at the 1952 Summer Olympics, but failed to reach the final. Aged 15 he was the youngest Swedish participant at those games.

References

1937 births
Living people
Swedish male rowers
Olympic rowers for Sweden
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
People from Falkenberg
Sportspeople from Halland County
The following are the musicians who have performed with drummer and singer-songwriter Phil Collins during Collins's solo career. This does not necessarily include any of the musicians who performed with Collins alongside Genesis.

"Not Dead Yet" Tour Musicians 
This is a list of performers who toured with Collins in 2017/2018/2019 during the Not Dead Yet Tour.
 Phil Collins - lead vocals, percussion
 Nic Collins - drums, piano
 Daryl Stuermer - lead guitar
 Leland Sklar - bass guitar
 Brad Cole - keyboards, vocoder on "In the Air Tonight", musical director.
 Luis Conte - percussion (except Dublin, Lyon and Hyde Park dates)
 Richie Garcia - percussion (only Dublin, Lyon and Hyde Park dates)
 Ronnie Caryl - rhythm guitar
 Arnold McCuller - backing vocals (except Paris, Dublin and Hyde Park dates)
 Amy Keys - backing vocals
 Bridgette Bryant - backing vocals
 Lamont van Hook - backing vocals
 Harry Kim - trumpet
 Dan Fornero - trumpet
 George Shelby - saxophone
 Luis Bonilla - trombone

2016 Performances musicians
This is a list of performers who performed with Collins during the 2016 concerts:

Phil Collins - lead vocals
Brad Cole - keyboards, vocoder on "In the Air Tonight". 
Luis Conte - percussion
Nathan East - bass guitar, backing vocals (only on the 29th of August, US Open performance)
Leland Sklar - bass guitar
Daryl Stuermer - lead guitar
Nic Collins - drums

"First Final Farewell" Tour musicians
This is a list of performers who toured with Collins in support of his 2002 album, Testify, during the First Final Farewell Tour.

Phil Collins - drums, lead vocals, electric piano
Gerald Albright - saxophone
Bill Cantos - backing vocals
Ronnie Caryl - rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Brad Cole - keyboards, vocoder on "In the Air Tonight".
Luis Conte - percussion
Lynne Fiddmont-Lindsey - backing vocals
Dan Fornero - trumpet
Connie Jackson-Comegys - backing vocals
Amy Keys - backing vocals
Harry Kim - trumpet, horns director
Arnold McCuller - backing vocals
Leland Sklar - bass guitar
Daryl Stuermer - lead guitar
Chester Thompson - drums
Lamont Van Hooke - backing vocals
Arturo Velasco - trombone

Live members

Timeline

Former and guest studio musicians
Stephen Bishop - backing vocals
Gary Barnacle - saxophone
Alex Brown - backing vocals
Paul Bushnell - bass guitar
Eric Clapton - guitar
David Crosby - backing vocals
Martyn Ford - strings conductor
David Frank -   Minimoog bass, keyboards
Peter Gabriel - backing vocals
John Giblin - bass guitar
Nick Glennie-Smith - keyboards
Alphonso Johnson - bass guitar
Marva King - backing vocals
Arif Mardin - strings conductor
Dominic Miller - guitar
Jamie Muhoberac - keyboards
Pino Palladino - bass guitar
Joe Partridge - slide guitar
Tim Pierce - guitar
Eric Rigler - Uilleann pipes
James Sangar - additional programming
Ronnie Scott - tenor saxophone
L. Shankar - violins, vocal effects
Sting - backing vocals
Helen Terry - backing vocals
Steve Winwood - Hammond organ

All past touring members worked with Phil in the studio except for Bryant, Lawson, Mahon, White and Odom Jr.

See also
Phil Collins discography
List of awards and nominations received by Phil Collins

Lists of musicians
Phil Collins
Hebdomada Aenigmatum is the first magazine of crosswords in Latin.

Contents
The magazine features several crosswords and word puzzles in Latin, a variation of Sudoku with Roman numerals, a section with global news, a comic strip of Incredibilis Snupius (English: Snoopy) and a section on miscellaneous subjects (including films, recipes and sport).
Special editions included  two Christmas editions (“Editio Natalicia”)  in December 2014 and December 2015   and the “Ego sum Carolus” (Je suis Charlie) edition in January 2015  to support freedom of speech after the terrorist attack at the French satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris.

The first crossword puzzle in ancient Greek appeared in April 2015 as an annex to the 9th issue of Hebdomada Aenigmatum. It developed into a separate magazine with the name of Ὀνόματα Kεχιασμένα (Onomata Kechiasmena). with crosswords, word puzzles, join-the-dots where the dots are sequentially marked with Greek letters, a strip of Asterix in ancient Greek, two pages of recent news in ancient Greek in collaboration with Akropolis World News.

Organization and initiatives
Launched in June 2014, Hebdomada Aenigmatum is published monthly and is available free of charge upon registration on the website.
The editor-in-chief is Lucas Cupidus in collaboration with Herimannus Novocomensis, Iconoclastes, Lydia Ariminensis, Theodorus.

A contest of Latin crosswords (Certamen Aenigmatum Latinorum) has been organized twice by the Greek-Latin Festival in 2016 and 2018 at the École normale supérieure de Lyon. Latin crosswords have been the subject of several conferences at Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa.

Both Hebdomada Aenigmatum and Onomata Kechiasmena are included in a memorandum of understanding with the Italian Ministry of Education to promote the use of Latin and Greek crosswords as a tool to facilitate learning ancient languages.

References

2014 establishments in Italy
Magazines established in 2014
Latin-language mass media
Crossword magazines
Magazines published in Rome
Italian-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in Italy
Freeford Manor (previously known as Freeford Hall) is a privately owned 18th-century country house at Freeford, near Lichfield, Staffordshire. It is the home of the Dyott family and is  a Grade II listed building.

The Dyotts of Lichfield acquired interests in the manor of Freeford over many years from about 1606. When Richard Dyott, Member of Parliament for  Lichfield 1690-1715 died in 1719, his son, also Richard decided to move from the city to live at Freeford.  

In about 1730 he built a new small three bayed red brick house which was extended and improved throughout the 18th century. His son, another Richard was Recorder of Lichfield and in 1798 High Sheriff of Staffordshire. His nephew yet another Richard Dyott of Freeford, MP for Lichfield 1865-74, carried out substantial improvements to the house under the direction of Joseph Potter, the elder, architect of Lichfield in the mid 19th century and alterations later continued to create the existing mansion.

In 1891 a cousin Richard Burnaby, who changed his surname to  Dyott, inherited the estate.

The Dyott family have a chapel dedicated to them in the north end of St Mary's Church, Lichfield.

References
   History of Freeford from British History Online
  Heritage Gateway; description of listed building

Grade II listed buildings in Staffordshire
Buildings and structures in Lichfield
The De Turk Round Barn in Santa Rosa, California, United States, was a round barn that was built in 1891 by Santa Rosa Winery owner De Turk.  It was used for his champion trotter horses until his death in 1896.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. 

It was significant as one of very few round or polygonal barns surviving in Northern California.

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Buildings and structures in Santa Rosa, California
Infrastructure completed in 1891
Barns in California
Round barns in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Sonoma County, California
Catherine Fisher may refer to:

Kitty Fisher, Catherine Maria Fisher, courtesan
Catherine Fisher, author
Catherine Fisher (Falling Skies), fictional character

See also
Kate Fisher (disambiguation)
The Scuppernong River is a tributary of the Bark River,  long, in southeastern Wisconsin in the United States.  Via the Bark and Rock rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.  It rises in southwestern Waukesha County and flows generally westwardly into Jefferson County, past the village of Palmyra.  It joins the Bark River in Jefferson County,  north of Whitewater.

The U.S. Board on Geographic Names settled on "Scuppernong River" as the stream's name in 1906.  According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as "Schupernong River", "Scupernong River", and "Scuppernong Creek."

According to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, the name Scuppernong comes from a Ho-Chunk word meaning “sweet-scented land.”

See also
List of Wisconsin rivers

References

Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry
DeLorme (1992).  Wisconsin Atlas & Gazetteer.  Freeport, Maine: DeLorme.  .

Rivers of Wisconsin
Rivers of Jefferson County, Wisconsin
Rivers of Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Gilia ophthalmoides is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name eyed gilia. It is native to the Southwestern United States where it can be found in woodlands and high desert plateau.

Description
This wildflower grows a short branching stem reaching 10 to 30 centimeters long and covered in a coating of cobweb-like fibers and whitish glandular hairs. The leaves mostly located at the ground in a basal rosette and are occasional along the stems. Each hairy leaf is divided into toothy leaflets.

The small flowers have tubular throats which are purplish to yellowish and a centimeter-wide corolla of light pink lobes. The fruit is a capsule a few millimeters long containing several seeds.

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment - Gilia ophthalmoides
Gilia ophthalmoides - Photo gallery

ophthalmoides
Flora of Nevada
Flora of Arizona
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of Colorado
Flora of Utah
Flora of Wyoming
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Cape Maisí or Cape Maysí is a cape at the eastern extremity of Cuba, projecting into the Windward Passage. It lies in the municipality of Maisí, Guantánamo Province.

See also
 Punta Maisí Lighthouse
 Cape San Antonio

Notes

References
 Merriam-Webster's Geographical Dictionary, Third Edition. Springfield, Massachusetts: Merriam-Webster, Incorporated, 1997.

Maisi
Geography of Guantánamo Province
Ralph Carl Ceder (February 2, 1897 – November 29, 1951) was an American film director and writer. He directed 88 films in the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s.

Life
Ceder was born on February 2, 1897, in Marinette, Wisconsin, to Eugene Martin Ceder (1865–1924) and Petrea Christina (Jensen) Ceder (1869–1946), immigrants from Sweden and Denmark. He married several times: to Molly Moore or Horowitz in 1918, to Elizabeth Mceacharn in 1926, and to Jacquetta Calvin in 1931. He died on November 29, 1951, at Rose Hospital in Los Angeles, California.

Ceder started making films in 1917, and he worked with Universal Studios and Paramount Pictures. He also directed for Mack Sennett.  His film They All Fall was preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2007.

Selected filmography

 Roughest Africa (1923)
 The Whole Truth (1923)
 The Soilers (1923)
 Mother's Joy (1923)
 Zeb vs. Paprika (1924)
 Brothers Under the Chin (1924)
 Near Dublin (1924)
 The Joke's on You (1925)
 They All Fall (1925)
 Dumb Dicks (1931); short
 A Fool's Advice (1932)
 Guests Wanted (1932); short
 Strictly Illegal (1935)
 Captain Bill (1936)

References

External links

1897 births
1951 deaths
American male screenwriters
Deaths from pneumonia in California
People from Marinette, Wisconsin
Film directors from Wisconsin
Screenwriters from Wisconsin
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
The Manitoulin Expositor is a Canadian weekly newspaper, published in Little Current, Ontario to serve residents of Manitoulin Island.

History 
Launched in 1879 by editor William Loe Smith, it is the oldest still-extant newspaper in the Northern Ontario region.

The paper is nationally most noted for winning the Michener Award for public service journalism in 1982, for its investigation into the high local suicide rate. The investigation led to the launch of a community-operated suicide prevention hotline.

The paper was acquired in 1970 by Rick McCutcheon, who had joined the paper as an editor in 1968. He remains the paper's owner and publisher emeritus today, although he is semi-retired and day to day operations as editor and publisher are now handled by his daughter Alicia McCutcheon. In 2020, Rick McCutcheon was inducted into the Ontario Community Newspapers Association's Hall of Fame.

In 2001, the paper acquired the formerly competing Manitoulin West Recorder in Gore Bay. Both titles are still in operation as of 2020.

References

External links

Weekly newspapers published in Ontario
Newspapers established in 1879
1879 establishments in Ontario
Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands