Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dagfin is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:

Dagfin Huseby (1922–2010), Norwegian wrestler
Dagfin Juel (1909–1985), Norwegian civil servant and politician
Dagfin Werenskiold (1892–1977), Norwegian sculptor and painter

Norwegian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Johann Paul Egell (April 9, 1691-Berlin, January 10, 1752) was a German sculptor and plasterer (stucco artist).

He was a pupil of Permoser in Dresden . In 1721 he was made court sculptor in Mannheim by Charles III Philip, Elector Palatine. In 1734-1735, Egell worked on behalf of the princes Anselm Franz von Thurn und Taxis in the construction of Palais Thurn und Taxis in Frankfurt. The Baroque city castle was destroyed by 1944 aerial bombing during World War II. Fragments remain. Of his works still remaining are stucco reliefs in the Mannheim Palace, masks at the Castle Hotel, pediment reliefs on the Castle Church and the Jesuit church, and design of the local silver Madonna and of the organ. Shortly before Egell’s death he had completed the design for the Chinese Pavilion in Oggersheim. It was completed by his son Augustin Egell. Among his pupils was Ignaz Günther. Egell was replaced in 1752 by Peter Anton von Verschaffelt.

References

Artists from Mannheim
German sculptors
German male sculptors
German Baroque sculptors
Rococo sculptors
1691 births
1752 deaths
Senija is a village in the province of Alicante and autonomous community of Valencia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of  and as of 2011 had a population of 661 people.

Geography
Senija is stretched out at the foot of a small mountain, so it looks like a continuation of the mountainside. The municipality's terrain is uneven.

It is located on the left bank of the Autovía A-7 (also known as the Autovía del Mediterráneo), from which you can access the town by taking the exit at Benisa. It is also connected by the CV-750 road which, from Parcent, passes through Alcalalí and Jalón.

History
The history of Senija has been linked to Benisa, a nearby town. In the 16th century it was populated exclusively by Moors; until 1535, when it was annexed to the parish of Benissa. Little is known about its town charter after the expulsion of the Moriscos, but in 1622 it had a population of 33 Christian families, a significantly lower number than in the last years of the Moorish period, showing the economic damage suffered due to the expulsion. In the 17th century it belonged to the Zapata family, who were merchants and knights. In 1794 it had 121 families who were mainly engaged in the production of raisins destined for export. In recent decades, its population has significantly decreased.

Economy
Senija's economy is based on agriculture - citrus fruits, carob trees, almonds, and most importantly, vineyards that produce the famous raisins dried in the sun of La Marina County [ca] that have brought the town wealth. The municipality also produces oil, dessert wines and dried tomatoes. The proximity to the coast has allowed the arrival of tourists, who come to Senija to eat at the restaurants there.

Demographics
It has a population of 658 inhabitants (INE 2007). 37.80% of the residents in Senija are not Spanish citizens, and are mainly from other countries in the European Union.

The following table summarizes the evolution of the demographic volume of Senija throughout history, as far as statistics have been available:
Table will be here soon!

Government and Politics
Makeup of the Municipal Government
The City Council Plenum is made up of 7 councilors. In the municipal elections of 26 May 2019, 4 councilors were elected from Coalició Compromís (Compromís per Senija) and 3 from the Popular Party.

References

Populated places in the Province of Alicante
Golden Throne may refer to:
 Golden Throne (Mysore)
 Golden Throne (mountain), a rock formation in Utah, USA
 A name given to the mountain Baltoro Kangri by European explorers 
 The official throne for the king of Bhutan
 The seat of the Emperor of Mankind in the Warhammer 40,000 fictional universe
Parashorea aptera is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Sumatra. It is a critically endangered species.

References

aptera
Endemic flora of Sumatra
Trees of Sumatra
Critically endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The chapters 424–686 of the Bleach manga series, written and illustrated by Tite Kubo, comprise two story arcs: the  and the . The plot follows the Soul Reaper Ichigo Kurosaki who is in charge of slaying Hollows, evil spirits that attack people. In these chapters, Ichigo and his friends first face Xcution, a gang of Fullbringers—supernaturally aware humans whose leader Ginjo Kujo was his predecessor as a Soul Reaper. After that, they must fight an army of Quincies—humans who can fight Hollows—known as the Wandenreich.

Bleach was published in individual chapters by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine and was later collected in tankōbon (book) format. The "Lost Agent arc", going through volumes 49–54, was serialized between November 2010, and January 16, 2012. The following arc, covering volumes 55–74, was released from February 13, 2012, to August 22, 2016. Volume 49 was released on April 21, 2011, while the last volume was published on November 4, 2016.

An anime adaptation, produced by Studio Pierrot and TV Tokyo, was broadcast by TV Tokyo. The "Lost Agent" part was adapted into the series' 24-episode season 16, which started on October 11, 2011, and finished on March 27, 2012. The sixteenth season was its last before the anime entered a ten year hiatus.

North American licensee Viz Media serialized the individual chapters in Shonen Jump from its November 2007 to April 2012 issues. The series moved to the digital anthology Weekly Shonen Jump Alpha in January 2012 and Viz Media released it digitally as Shueisha published new chapters in Japan. Viz Media released the 49th volume October 2, 2012; the 74th and last was released on October 2, 2018. The company also re-released the series under the label of "3-in-1 Edition"; the book containing volume 49 was released on November 1, 2016, and the last was volume 25 (with original volumes 73 and 74), released on March 5, 2019.

Volume list

Notes

References

External links
Official Bleach website 
Official Shonen Jump Bleach website

Bleach chapters (424-686)
Hodges Point () is a rocky point terminating in an impressive black cliff, lying  east-northeast of Cape Northrop on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. Twin summits on the point rise to . The feature was photographed by the United States Antarctic Service, 1939–41. It was mapped by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey 1947–48, and named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Ben Hodges, General Assistant with the British Antarctic Survey Larsen Ice Shelf party, 1963–64.

References

Headlands of Graham Land
Foyn Coast
Transitional shelter is any of a range of shelter options that help people affected by conflict or natural disasters who have lost or abandoned their housing until they can return to or recover acceptable permanent accommodation. The term refers to an incremental process rather than a product, in which a shelter can be:
 
 upgraded into part of a permanent house; 
 reused for another purpose; 
 relocated from a temporary site to a permanent location; 
 resold, to generate income to aid with recovery; and 
 recycled for reconstruction.

This relatively new terminology arose to fill a conceptual gap in traditional refugee camp disaster responses, which left populations living often for many years in decrepit emergency shelter. There is debate however on the cost effectiveness of this type of shelter solution because of repeated costs incurred with delivering; first tarps, then tents, then transitional shelter, then permanent housing.  Several organizations have developed a shelter solution that deploys at the same time a tent usually deploys, however; the shelter itself transitions through the various phases of recovery and stays with the recipient.  This type of transitional shelter reduces the costs of redeployment and provides security from the very onset of the disaster.

Transitional shelter, in its fullest sense, is a strategy which seeks to support communities back to permanent accommodation, minimising displacement, and taking into account town planning, sanitation, land tenure, human rights, neighbouring populations, the local economy, security, and cultural factors. Refugee camps are considered one of a range of options, including use of host families, self settlement, and cash donations for building materials.

In the narrower sense, a transitional shelter is a structure in which usually a family can live, with dignity, for as long as their permanent accommodation takes to build or restore. Ideally it will be built from local materials according to local methods, and be adaptable to climate and culture. It will be located adjacent to the destroyed accommodation, and can be disassembled and the materials reused or resold.

External links
 transitional settlement: displaced populations
 An Assessment of Sphere Humanitarian Standards for Shelter and Settlement Planning in Kenya's Dadaab Refugee Camps

References

Buildings and structures by type
Refugee camps
Temporary populated places
Disaster preparedness
Emergency services
The Wisenberg (1,002 m) is a wooded mountain of the Jura Mountains, located between Häfelfingen and Wisen in northern Switzerland. The summit lies within the canton of Basel-Landschaft, near the border with the canton of Solothurn. The Wisenberg is both the northernmost and easternmost summit above 1,000 metres in the Jura Mountains.

On the summit is an observation tower.

References

External links

Wisenberg on Hikr

Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Basel-Landschaft
Mountains of the Jura
Mountains of the canton of Solothurn
One-thousanders of Switzerland
Basel-Landschaft–Solothurn border
Papilio gigon is a butterfly of the family Papilionidae. It is confined to islands in eastern Indonesia (Sulawesi, Sula and Talaud), but common where found [1].

The wingspan is 120–130 mm.

The larvae feed on Citrus species and Euodia latifolia, Euodia roxburghiana, and Glycosmis pentaphylla.

Subspecies
Papilio gigon gigon (Sulawesi)
Papilio gigon mangolinus Fruhstorfer, 1899 (Sula Islands)
Papilio gigon neriotes Rothschild, 1908 (Talaud, Sangir)

External links

 Papilionidae of the World: a pictorial summary

gigon
Butterflies described in 1864
St Andrew's Church is a Church of England church in Monkton Wyld, Dorset, England. It was built in 1848–49 to the designs of Richard Cromwell Carpenter and has been a Grade II* listed building since 1960.

History
Before the construction of St Andrew's, the small settlement of Monkton Wyld was approximately five miles from the parish church of Whitchurch Canonicorum and over two miles from the nearest church. With the inhabitants expressing wishes for a church of their own, a building fund was established and much of the required funds was contributed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hodson, a patron of the hamlet. A grant towards the construction was also made by the Diocesan Church Building Association. The foundation stone was laid on 6 July 1848 by Rev. R. S. Hutchings and his wife, alongside other members of the clergy, and St Andrew's was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury, Edward Denison, on 14 March 1850. The church tower was later completed as intended with the addition of a spire in 1856.

A sacristy and pulpit was added in 1887, the former commemorating the jubilee of Queen Victoria and the latter in dedication to Elizabeth Dodson. Both additions were the sole expense of the rector, Rev. J. B. M. Camm and his wife, who had other additions made at their expense during the reverend's incumbency, including oak stalls added to the chancel in 1886 and a new chancel altar in 1891. The chancel screen was completed in 1888 with the addition of a rood, the work being carried out by Mr. E. L. Luscombe of Exeter to the designs of Mr. F. C. Eden of Exeter.

Architecture
St Andrew's is built of flint rubble, which was sourced from the site of the church, Blue Lias and brick, with Caen stone dressings and copings, and a slate roof. It was built to accommodate 200 persons and has a cruciform plan, containing a chancel, central tower, vestry, transepts, sacristy, and nave with north and south aisles. The churchyard is accessed by an oak lychgate and the south porch contains carvings in oak. The church has a Decorated Gothic style.

References

External links
 Golden Cap Team of Churches website

Churches in Dorset
Grade II* listed churches in Dorset
Church of England church buildings in Dorset
The men's high jump at the 2011 IPC Athletics World Championships was held at the QEII Stadium on 27–29 January.

Medalists

F13
The Men's high jump, F13 was held on January 28

Classification F13 - visual impairment
F13: visual acuity ranges from 2/60 to 6/60 and/or visual field over 5 degrees and less than 20 degrees.

The event also included athletes with a F12 classification - visual impairment
F12: may recognise the shape of a hand and have a visual acuity of 2/60 and/or visual field of less than 5 degrees.

Results

Final

Key:  CR = Championship Record, SB = Season Best, NM = No Mark

F42
The Men's high jump, F42 was held on January 29

F42 = single above knee amputation or equivalent impairments.

Results

Final

Key:  SB = Seasonal best, AR = Area Record

F46
The Men's high jump, F46 was held on January 27

F46 =  single above or below elbow amputation, or equivalent impairment.

Results

Final

Key:  AR = Area Record, SB = Seasonal best

See also
List of IPC world records in athletics

References
General
Schedule and results, Official site of the 2011 IPC Athletics World Championships
IPC Athletics Classification Explained, Scottish Disability Sport
Specific

High jump
High jump at the World Para Athletics Championships
Wakefield A.F.C. is an association football club formed in 2019 currently playing in the Northern Counties East League Division One at Step 6 (Level 10) of the English football pyramid.

History
A group of businessmen founded the club in 2019.

In November 2021, VO2 Capital, a Connecticut-based family office took a majority interest at the football club.

On the same date, VO2 Capital also announced a merger with Wakefield Trinity Ladies Football Club, thus creating a new women's section for Wakefield AFC.

In January 2022, Chairman Guilherme Decca appointed Gabriel Mozzini as first team manager as part of several measures taken by VO2 Capital to re-organize the club. Under Mozzini guidance the team went on a remarkable run of 17 unbeaten games including 6 consecutive clean sheets to finish the season. On 14 May Wakefield AFC finally won their first league title after beating Dodworth Miners at home in the last game of the season.

On 12 May 2022, Wakefield AFC was promoted to Northern Counties East League Division One for 2022-23 season.

Stadium 
The club previously played their games at the Millennium Stadium, Post Office Road, home of rugby league team Featherstone Rovers. The club previously played in Barnsley but wanted to move to a stadium within the WF postcode area. From the 2023-24 season, the club will play in Wakefield through a groundshare at the Be Well Support Stadium with rugby league team Wakefield Trinity.

First-team squad

Technical Staff

References

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in West Yorkshire
Association football clubs established in 2019
Northern Counties East Football League
Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior Football League
The Om () is a river in the south of the Western Siberian plains in Russia. It is a right tributary of the Irtysh. It is  long, and has a drainage basin of . It rises in the Vasyugan Swamp at the border of Novosibirsk and Tomsk oblasts. The name is probably from the word om "quiet" in the language of the Baraba Tatars. The city of Omsk is situated at the confluence of Om and Irtysh. The main tributaries are the Icha, Kama and Tartas.

References 

Rivers of Novosibirsk Oblast
Rivers of Omsk Oblast
Narsingh Rao Dikshit  is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from the Bhind constituency of Madhya Pradesh  as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

References

External links
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

Lok Sabha members from Madhya Pradesh
India MPs 1989–1991
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Madhya Pradesh
1920 births
Zidasht (, also Romanized as Zīdasht and Zaidasht) is a village in Miyan Taleqan Rural District of the Central District of Taleqan County, Alborz province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 733 in 231 households, when it was in Tehran province. The latest census in 2016 counted 816 people in 295 households, by which time the county had separated from the province and become a part of recently established Alborz province. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Taleqan County

Populated places in Taleqan County
Auguste André Coussillan (31 July 1886 – 15 April 1984) was a French historian specialising in the history of Paris. Under the pen-name Jacques Hillairet he wrote two major reference works on the subject in the 1950s - Connaissance du vieux Paris and Dictionnaire historique des rues de Paris.

Works 
 Évocation du vieux Paris. Vieux Quartiers, vieilles rues, vieilles demeures, historique, vestiges, annales et anecdotes, 3 vol., Minuit, 1951-1954
[1] Le Paris du Moyen Âge et de la Renaissance. Le Cœur de Paris [2] Les Faubourgs [3] Les Villages de Paris
 Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois, église collégiale royale et paroissiale, l'église, la paroisse, le quartier, avec Maurice Baurit, Minuit, 1955
 Le Palais du Louvre, sa vie, ses grands souvenirs historiques, Minuit, 1955 ; 1961
 Connaissance du vieux Paris, Le Club français du livre, 1956 ; 3 vol., Gonthier, 1963 ; Le Club français du livre, 1965 à 1976 ; Éditions Princesse, 1978 ; Payot/Rivages, 1993 ; Rivages/Poche, 2005
[1] Rive droite [2] Rive gauche [3] Les Îles et les Villages
 Gibets, piloris et cachots du vieux Paris, Minuit, 1956 ; 1989
 Les 200 Cimetières du vieux Paris, Minuit, 1958
 Dictionnaire historique des rues de Paris, 2 vol., Minuit, 1963 ; 1985 ; 2004
 Le Palais royal et impérial des Tuileries et son jardin, Minuit, 1965
 Charonne, notre quartier, avec Lucien Lambeau, Étiolles, 1965
 La Rue de Richelieu, Minuit, 1966
 Les Musées d'art de Paris, avec Raymond Cogniat, Aimery Somogy, 1967
 L'Île Saint-Louis, rue par rue, maison par maison, Minuit, 1967
 L'Île de la Cité, Minuit, 1969
 La Rue Saint-Antoine, Minuit, 1970 ; 1988
 Le Douzième Arrondissement, Minuit, 1972
 Les Mazarinettes, ou les Sept Nièces de Mazarin, Minuit, 1976
 La Colline de Chaillot, Minuit, 1977
 Le Village d'Auteuil, Minuit, 1978

External links 
http://www.leseditionsdeminuit.com/f/index.php?sp=liv&livre_id=2117

History of Paris
20th-century French historians
Local historians
People from Allier
1886 births
1984 deaths
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
20th-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
William Wallace Wood (November 15, 1894 – August 20, 1966) was an American football player and coach.  He served as the head football coach at Gettysburg College from 1919 to 1926 and at Wesleyan University from 1927 to 1929, compiling a career college football record of 51–36–7.  Wood played football at Pennsylvania State College from 1913 to 1915.  While coaching at Wesleyan, Wood earned a degree from the Yale Divinity School.

Wood was born on November 15, 1894 in Pottstown, Pennsylvania.  He was ordained a Presbyterian minister and was appointed chaplain at Sailors' Snug Harbor in Staten Island, New York in 1939.  He remained there until 1957, when he retired to a farm in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.  Wood died of a blood disorder on August 20, 1966, at a hospital in York, Pennsylvania.

Head coaching record

References

1894 births
1966 deaths
20th-century American clergy
20th-century Presbyterian ministers
American football centers
American football tackles
American Presbyterian ministers
Gettysburg Bullets football coaches
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Wesleyan Cardinals football coaches
Yale Divinity School alumni
Sportspeople from Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Robert E. Bailey is a brigadier general in the United States Air Force Reserve Command.

Education
Auburn University
Squadron Officer School
Air Command and Staff College
Air War College

Career
Bailey joined the United States Air Force in 1975. In 1976, he was assigned to the 96th Bombardment Wing. He would then be assigned to the 919th Special Operations Group.

After transferring to the Reserve Command, Bailey was assigned to the 96th Tactical Airlift Squadron at Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport in Hennepin County, Minnesota. Following a tour of duty with the Fourth Air Force, he was assigned to O'Hare Air Reserve Station north of Chicago, Illinois. From there, he became a special assistant to the commander of the 440th Airlift Wing at General Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

In 1999, Bailey was named Assistant Vice Commander of the Twenty-Second Air Force. He then became Inspector General at Headquarters Air Force Reserve Command. In 2005, he became Director of Installations and Military Support at Headquarters Air Force Reserve Command.

Awards and honors
Awards he has received include the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster and the Armed Forces Reserve Medal.

See also
List of Auburn University people

References

United States Air Force generals
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Auburn University alumni
Air Command and Staff College alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
NCAR Research Data Archive archives data for atmospheric and geosciences research. The archive is maintained by the Data Support Section of the  Computational and Information Systems Laboratory] (CISL) at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, Colorado.

The archive acquires, curates, preserves and disseminates an extensive list of over 700 data sets.  Registration is free and open to the general public.   Nearly all of the datasets are free to all registered users; a few are restricted to certain users (e.g. university researchers).

In addition, the catalog shows data sets available in these categories: atmospheric, oceanographic, geophysical, hydrology, gridded analysis and MM5 model input data.  The archive also maintains climate model output products for use in assessment and impact studies.  Model outputs came directly from the modellers or from the IPCC Data Distribution Center The archive also stores a number of source codes for the efficient handling and analysis of data.

NCAR RDA also provides data rescue services for any discipline for a fee.

External links
 CISL Research Data Archive web site

Research organizations in the United States
Atmospheric sciences
The 1880 Texas gubernatorial election was held to elect the Governor of Texas. Governor Oran Milo Roberts was re-elected to a second term in office over former Governor Edmund J. Davis.

General election

Candidates
Oran Milo Roberts, incumbent Governor (Democratic)
William H. Hamman, oil pioneer, 1878 nominee, and former Confederate brigadier general (Greenback)
Edmund J. Davis, former Governor (Republican)

Results

References

1880
Texas
1880 Texas elections
Nankai () is a term in Chinese and Japanese. It may refer to:
 Nankai (), a series of schools in China
 Nankai District (), Tianjin, China
 Nankai Electric Railway (), a railway company in Japan
 Nankai Club and Nankai Hawks, (), former names of the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks, a professional Japanese baseball team
 Nankai Broadcasting (), a broadcasting company in Japan
 Nankai Trough (), a submarine trough south of Japan
 Nankai megathrust earthquakes (), a series of earthquakes that occur in and around the Nankai trough

See also 
 Nankaidō, administrative unit in ancient Japan