Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2015–16 Hong Kong First Division League is the 2nd season of Hong Kong First Division League since it became the second-tier football league in Hong Kong in 2014–15.

The league started on 6 September 2015 and ended on 15 May 2016.

Teams

Changes from last season

From First Division League
Promoted to Premier League
 Southern

Relegated to Second Division
 Happy Valley
 Tuen Mun

To First Division League
Relegated from Premier League
 Tai Po

Promoted from Second Division
 Wing Yee

Name changes
 Wing Yee renamed as Easyknit Property

Team review
A total of 14 teams will contest the league, including 12 sides from the 2014–15, 1 team relegated from the Premier League and 1 side promoted from the Second Division.

Remarks:
1Due to financial difficulties, Metro Gallery Sun Source refused to promote to the Premier League.

League table

Results

References

Hong Kong First Division League seasons
Hong
Lexicon Avenue is an electronic music group from Newcastle upon Tyne, consisting of Scott Bradford, Mark Armstrong, and Chris Scott. Their own Forensic record label began with the first Lexicon release, "Hear I Am", and with releases and remixes on Satoshi Tomiie's Saw Recordings, Hooj Choons, Renaissance Recordings, Yoshitoshi.

History
Lexicon Avenue have performed in Japan, South America, Portugal, Lithuania, Romania, Croatia, Australia, Singapore, South Korea, Jakarta, Dubai, India, Israel, Norway, Spain, and the United States.

They have released singles on labels including Forensic Records, Saw Recordings and Yoshitoshi.  Much of their work has been done as remixes for other artists including Medway, Habersham & Phil K, Dave Gahan and Depeche Mode for whom they remixed the 2003 track "Only When I Lose Myself".  They also released an entry in NRK Sound Division's Nite Life series. Aside from Lexicon Avenue, Bradford and Scott partner each other on the New Phunk Theory, Little Green Men and Third Movement projects as well as recording with Satoshi Tomiie as Fishead. Chris Scott also fronts the Echomen and Mooncat projects with Anton Fielding, and have released EPs on the Hooj Choons and The End Recordings labels. Chris Scott was also the producer behind the massive Happy Clappers single "I Believe" which had huge chart success in 1995.

References

External links

Beatport profile
RA: Lexicon Avenue - Resident Advisor biography
Forensic Records - Forensic Records on Discogs

British electronic music groups
Bartolomeo Dotti (; 1651 – 7 November 1713) was an Italian satirical poet and adventurer of the Baroque age.

Biography 
Born in Brescia in 1651, Dotti led a turbulent life. He showed a literary inclination from an early age and devoted himself to the study of the Greek and Latin classics, especially Horace, Persius and Juvenal. Accused by the Venetian authorities of complicity in an assassination attempt, he fled to Milan, but he was imprisoned in 1685 in the fortress of Tortona. There he penned his self-defence, much praised at the time. In 1692 he managed to escape from prison and fled to Venice. Soon after, he enrolled in the Venetian army and he distinguished himself in the Morean War, earning a reprieve from his exile. But his troubles pursued him, and he was mysteriously assassinated in Venice on 7 November 1713.

Works 
His literary work includes Rime ("Rhymes") and Sonetti ("Sonnets"), published in 1689, and were subdivided like Giambattista Marino’s lyrics into the encomiastic, descriptive, and erotic. Dotti does not develop Marino’s insistence on nature and the senses; instead he strikes a more moralistic tone that has its roots in a Lombard poetic tradition later to flourish in the poetry of Giuseppe Parini and Vittorio Alfieri. He is most famous for his Satire, published posthumously in Paris n 1757, in which he rails against Venetian hypocrisy in a popular and semi-dialectal Italian. His satire is personal and Dotti frequently alludes to real persons, using their real names. Many of his lyrics are included in Benedetto Croce's influential anthology of Baroque poetry (Lirici marinisti, Bari, 1910).

Notes

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1651 births
1713 deaths
Italian poets
Italian Baroque people
Baroque writers
Carol Arthur Fellowes, 4th Baron Ailwyn  (23 November 1896 – 27 September 1988) was a British peer, the son of Ailwyn Edward Fellowes, 1st Baron Ailwyn. He was known as the Honourable Carol Fellowes from 1921, when his father was raised to the peerage, until he succeeded to the barony on 23 March 1976.

Early life
Carol Fellowes was educated at the Royal Naval Colleges at Osborne and Dartmouth. However, he entered the British Army during World War I.

In the 1930s he worked as agent to the Earl of Strafford on the Wrotham Park Estate, living at the Home Farm.

Military career
During World War I Carol Fellowes served as a lieutenant in the Royal Norfolk Regiment in Mesopotamia (1917–19). In 1937 he was commissioned as a major in the Territorial Army to command the newly raised 334th Anti-Aircraft Company, Royal Engineers, at Barnet. The company formed part of 33rd (St Pancras) Anti-Aircraft Battalion based at Regent's Park. He commanded of the battery during the Phoney War period, and was then posted to the staff of Anti-Aircraft Command for the rest of the war. He was awarded the Territorial Decoration.

Public service
He served as a Justice of the Peace for Hertfordshire and Middlesex.

Family
Carol Fellowes married, on 16 November 1936, Mrs Caroline Alice Cudemore (d.1985), daughter of Maynard Cowan of Victoria, British Columbia.

Lord Ailwyn died, without issue, on 27 September 1988, at which point the barony became extinct.

Notes

References
 Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 100th Edn, London, 1953.
 Col J.D. Sainsbury, The Hertfordshire Yeomanry Regiments, Royal Artillery, Part 2: The Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment 1938–1945 and the Searchlight Battery 1937–1945; Part 3: The Post-war Units 1947–2002, Welwyn: Hertfordshire Yeomanry and Artillery Trust/Hart Books, 2003, .

4
Carol
Ailwyn, Carol Fellowes, 3rd Baron of
Ailwyn, Carol Fellowes, 3rd Baron of
Royal Navy officers of World War I
Sara Lalama (born 14 February 1993), is an Algerian actress. She had roles in the television serials Masha'er, Le rendez-vous and Hob Fi Kafas El Itiham.

Personal life
She was born on 14 February 1993 in Constantine, Algeria.

Career
She began her career in France Theater. She trained cinema at the Toulon Regional Conservatory (Ecole De Musique Toulon Initiation), France for four years. In 2013, she made her maiden television role in the soap opera Asrar el madi aired on Algeria 3. With the success in the serial, she was invited to act in the comedy series, La classe in 2014. In the serial, she played the role of 'Nourhane'. Then in 2015, Lalama played the leading role 'Yasmine' in television serial Hob Fi Kafas El Itiham directed by Bachir Sellami.

In 2016, she made the cinema debut role 'Nedjma' with the film El boughi. Later in the same year, she played the role of 'Quamar', in the soapie Qoloub Tahta Ramad directed by Bachir Sellami. In 2017, she starred in the serial Samt El Abriyaa. Since 2019, she has been featured on the soapie Masha'er broadcast in both Algeria and Tunisia. In the same year, she participated to the Algerian adventure game show Chiche Atahaddak.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 sara lalama

Living people
Algerian television actresses
Algerian actresses
1993 births
People from Constantine, Algeria
21st-century Algerian people
The siege of Syracuse in 827–828 marks the first attempt by the Aghlabids to conquer the city of Syracuse in Sicily, then a Byzantine province. The Aghlabid army had only months before landed on Sicily, ostensibly in support of the rebel Byzantine general Euphemius. After defeating local forces and taking the fortress of Mazara, they marched on Syracuse, which was the capital of the island under Roman and Byzantine rule. The siege lasted through the winter of 827–828 and until summer, during which time the besieging forces suffered greatly from lack of food and an outbreak of an epidemic, which claimed the life of their commander, Asad ibn al-Furat. In the face of Byzantine reinforcements, the new Arab leader, Muhammad ibn Abi'l-Jawari, abandoned the siege and withdrew to the southwestern part of the island, which remained in their hands. From there they pursued the slow conquest of Sicily, which led to the fall of Syracuse after another long siege in 877–878, and culminated in the fall of Taormina in 902.

See also
 Siege of Syracuse (877–878)

Sources
 
 
 

827
820s conflicts
820s in the Byzantine Empire
Syracuse 827
Syracuse 827
Byzantine Sicily
History of Syracuse, Sicily
Muslim conquest of Sicily
828
Syracuse 827
Standing eight may refer to:
 An aerobatic maneuver
 Standing eight count in boxing
Puma (Puma: पुमा Pumā) is a Kiranti language spoken by about 4,310 people (Central Bureau of Statistics report 2001) in Sagarmatha Zone, Nepal. The actual population may be somewhat higher. The same term ‘Puma’ refers both to the people and the language they speak [Sharma 2014].

The Himalayan Languages Project has produced the first grammatical sketch of Puma. Like other Kiranti languages, Puma has a maximum syllable form of (C) (G) V (C) (C) for open syllables and (N) C V C for closed syllables, where ‘G’ is a glide and ‘N’ is a nasal (Sharma 2014:92].

Locations
Puma is spoken in Diplung, Mauwabote, Devisthan, Pauwasera, and Chisapani VDC's of southern Khotang District, and in Beltar and Saunechour VDC's of Udayapur District, Nepal. It is also spoken in Ruwa Khola valley to Buwa Khola, and southward across the Dudh Koshi.

Education
Puma language is taught in 14 schools of Barahapokhari and Jantedhunga Rural Municipalities of Khotang district in Nepal since 2020.

References

Bibliography
Sharma, Narayan Prasad. "Morphosyntax of Puma, a Tibeto-Burman language of Nepal." PhD diss., SOAS, University of London, 2014. https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/18554/1/Sharma_3615.pdf

External links
The Chintang and Puma Documentation Project (DoBeS)
ELAR archive of Documentation of Puma

Kiranti languages
Languages of Koshi Province
Languages written in Devanagari
In finance, a share class or share classification are different types of shares in company share capital that have different levels of voting rights. For example, a company might create two classes of shares class A share and a class B share where the class A shares have fewer rights than class B shareholders. This may be done to maintain control of a company by a group of shareholders or to make a company more difficult to take over.

For example, a company may create preferred stock as a poison pill that so that all Shareholder of common stock cannot agree to a merger or takeover plan.

There is no statutory procedure for converting shares from one class to another. It may be done with the consent of all the shareholders affected. The safest course is to pass a resolution to which all the shareholders consent because, in practice, changing the rights on one person's shares may well have an effect, at least in practice on the rights of all the other shareholders.

Classes
Companies can have the following classes:
 Ordinary shares
 Preference shares
 Non-voting stock
 Redeemable shares
 Convertible shares
 Deferred shares

See also
 Partly paid
 Phantom stock
 Restricted stock
 Shareholder
 Stock option

References

Equity securities
Bozar is an unincorporated community in Mills County, Texas, United States.

History
Bozar had a store and a station on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway as late as 1936. In 2000, Bozar's population was nine.

Geography
Bozar is located on U.S. Route 84 and U.S. Route 183 midway between Goldthwaite and Mullin. Lake Merritt is also located near the community.

Education
Bozar is served by the Goldthwaite Independent School District.

References

Unincorporated communities in Mills County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Vonones, also spelled Vovones (Greek: ΟΝΩΝΟΥ Onōnou) was an Iranian king, who ruled Sakastan from 75 BCE to 57 BCE. During the latter part of his reign, he extended his rule as far as Taxila in north India, minting coins with the title of King of Kings. Vonones was a rival of the first Indo-Scythian monarch Maues (), who also claimed the title of King of Kings. Both of them fought for power over the regions of Arachosia, the Kabul Valley, Ghadhara and Taxila.

Vonones' origins are uncertain. His name (lit. meaning "victor") was of Parthian origin, used by the royal Arsacid family of Iran. Because of this, arguments have been made in favour of a Parthian Surenid origin. According to the Iranologist Khodadad Rezakhani, Vonones belonged to the royal Arsacid family. Others, however, claim that he was an Indo-Scythian, regardless of his Parthian name. The legend of Vonones' coins also had the name of two of his commanders Spalahores and Spalirisos, who are referred to as "brother of the king". Scholars such as R.C. Senior and Rezakhani consider the two figures to indeed be Vonones' brothers, while others such as K.W. Dobbins argue that it was an honorific title given to them, whom he considered to be Saka satraps.

A major argument against the proposal of a blood relationship between Vonones and the two commanders was due to both of them having Saka names, contrary to Vonones' Parthian name. Saghi Gazerani has suggested that after the Arsacid re-conquest of Sakastan (sometime between 124 BCE and 115 BCE), which was given as a fiefdom to the Surenid general that led the expedition, the Surenids (who became independent after 88 BCE) and the Sakas became closely connected, presumably through alliances and intermarriages. Indeed, the Parthians and Sakas are often confused in Indian literature. The mythological Iranian hero Rostam (who was from Sakastan), is mentioned in Iranian traditions as both Parthian and Saka, thus supporting this dual-identity.

Vonones was succeeded by Spalahores. The latter's son and successor, Spalagadames, has been suggested by Rezakhani to be the same figure as the first Indo-Parthian king, Gondophares ().

Notes

References

Sources 
 
  

Indo-Scythian kings
1st-century BC Iranian monarchs
1st-century BC Iranian people
ICES Statistical Rectangles (aka "ICES Rectangles") is a gridded, latitude-longitude based area notation system covering the north-east Atlantic region developed by the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) in the 1970s, for simplified analysis and visualization of spatial data of relevance to that organization's interests. The individual rectangles that make up the system each measure 1 degree of longitude by 0.5 degrees of latitude and are intended to be roughly square in real world use in the ICES region of interest, approximately 30 nautical miles by 30 nautical miles (55×55 km) at 60°N, although the actual width varies with latitude, gradually becoming wider than they are high south of 60°N, and narrower further north. The grid covers the region from 36°N to 85°30'N and from 44°W to 69°E (quoted as 68°30') using a set of alphanumeric identifiers, with row of latitude (identifiers 01 through 99, from south to north) cited first, then column of longitude (identifiers A0-A3, then B0-B9, C0-C9 etc., from west to east). The last used column identifier is M8; column identifiers A4-A9, and prefix "I" (uppercase "i") i.e. columns "I"0-"I"9 are not used. The resulting grid is 113 columns by 99 rows, comprising 11,187 labelled 1×0.5 degree cells. An example cell designation is 37F3, which designates the 1×0.5 degree rectangle of which the south-west corner is 54°00'N, 03°00'E. The grid covers both land and sea areas across its designated region, but as per the interests of its originating body, is typically employed for use with marine data such as analysis of marine resources, fishing activities, seabed habitat, etc., refer example references below. The full extent of the grid is visible in published figures such as Figs. 5-8 in Williamson et al., 2017.

To accommodate the visualization and/or analysis of finer scale data than is supported by the "standard" (1×0.5 degree) rectangles, an optional fifth character (as digits 1 through 9) can be used which will place a location within a finer 9-cell (3 by 3) sub-grid, for which the individual sub-rectangles then measure 20' of longitude by 10' of latitude (approximately 10×10 nautical miles). Sub-rectangle designations go north to south, then west to east, with 1 at the north west corner and 9 at the south east.

ICES rectangles have been used for reporting and analysis in numerous marine publications since the 1970s; for recent examples see. A vector polygon representation of the ICES Statistical Rectangles is available here.

See also
List of geodesic-geocoding systems
Geocode

References

External links
 Example ICES Statistical Rectangles over the North Sea plus adjacent land areas, from marineregions.org (horizontal scale is exaggerated on this map)
 Another map (slightly larger area, sea areas only annotated; horizontal and vertical scales are essentially correctly represented)

Geocodes
Doppler Nunatak () is a nunatak lying southwest of Mount Mende in the Sky-Hi Nunataks. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1987 after Christian Doppler, an Austrian scientist who discovered the Doppler effect in physics.

References 

Nunataks of Palmer Land
The Forgotten River is located in northern Fiordland, New Zealand and is a tributary of the Olivine River. The Forgotten River starts at the Forgotten River Col at the western edge of the Olivine Ice Plateau in the Five Finger Range.  It flows south-westward to join the Olivine River as a hanging valley south of Four Brothers Pass.

The river was explored in 1864 by Alphonse Barrington, James Farrell and Antoine Simonin. It is currently within the Olivine Wilderness Area which has limited  aircraft access.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

External links
Forgotten River and the Olivine Ice Plateau The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 12, Issue 8 (November 1, 1937)
Guide to the Forgotten River area by Shaun Barnett Wilderness Magazine (July 18, 2017)

Rivers of Fiordland
Myrcia subterminalis is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae, endemic to the east of Brazil, and first described in 2015.

Etymology 
The species name refers to the plant's subterminal clusters of flowers.

Description 
Myrcia subterminalis is a tree that grows to between 3 and 15 metres tall. Leaves grow up to 14.5cm long and 5.9cm wide. Fruits are red with translucent spots, and  up to 7mm wide, with up to 2 seeds.

Distribution 
This plant is found in mountain atlantic forests and semideciduous forests in Alagoas, Bahia, Espírito Santo, and Minas Gerais.

Conservation status 
Myrcia subterminalis is considered to be vulnerable due to its distribution and threatened habitat.

References 

subterminalis
Tropical fruit
Flora of Southern America
Endemic flora of Brazil
Fruits originating in South America
Fruit trees
Berries
Plants described in 2015
Broadcasting in East Germany was performed by two organisations.

 Deutscher Fernsehfunk, the East German television organisation also known as Fernsehen der DDR
 Rundfunk der DDR, the East German radio organisation
Gwintinli (also known as Guntingli) is a populated place in Ghana. It is about 151 m above sea level.

References

Populated places in Ghana
Team Uniqa () was an Austrian professional cycling team, which competed in elite road bicycle racing events such as the UCI Women's Road World Cup. For the 2009 season the team merged with fellow Austrian team – Elk Haus.

Major wins
2005
Prologue Tour de l'Aude, Christiane Soeder

2007
Stage 5 Tour de Feminin – Krasna Lip, Monika Schachl

National champions
2007
 Austria Road Race, Daniella Pintarelli
 France Road Race, Edwige Pitel
2008
 Luxembourg Road Race, Nathalie Lamborelle
 Austria Road Race, Monika Schachl

References

Cycling teams based in Austria
UCI Women's Teams
Cycling teams established in 2008
Bill C-14 refers to various legislation introduced into the House of Commons of Canada, including:

 Foreign Extraterritorial Measures Act, introduced in 1984 to the first session of the 33rd Parliament
 Canada Transportation Act, establishing the Canadian Transportation Agency, introduced in 1996 to the second session of the 35th Parliament
 An Act to amend the Criminal Code and to make related amendments to other Acts (medical assistance in dying), introduced in 2016 to the only session of the 42nd Parliament
 Preserving Provincial Representation in the House of Commons Act, introduced in 2022 to the first session of the 44th Parliament

Canadian federal legislation
Chickasaw Female College was a women's college in Pontotoc, Mississippi.

It was founded in 1851 as the Pontotoc Female College, taken over by the Presbyterian church in 1853, and closed in 1936.  During the American Civil War the college was used as a hospital by both the Union Army and the Confederate States Army.

References

External links
stopping points entry

Educational institutions established in 1852
Defunct private universities and colleges in Mississippi
Educational institutions disestablished in 1936
Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
1852 establishments in Mississippi
1936 disestablishments in Mississippi
History of women in Mississippi
Pontotoc County, Mississippi
Josh Glenn (born 10 March 1994) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Gold Coast Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Josh Glenn was drafted with pick 7 in the 2015 rookie draft. He was elevated to the main list and made his debut against  in round 5, 2015. He was delisted in October 2015, after informing the Gold Coast Football Club that he no longer wished to play on in 2016.

In 2017 he returned to Central District to play football in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). He later switched teams to play for Norwood. 

In 2019 Glenn was banned for four years after the presence of two anabolic steroids were found in a sample taken after a SANFL game in 2018.

He returned to play the final game of the regular season for Golden Grove in the Adelaide Footy League, after serving his 4 year ban in 2022.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Gold Coast Football Club players
Central District Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Doping cases in Australian rules football
Australian sportspeople in doping cases
The South Africa A cricket team toured England to play one first-class matches and three limited-overs matches against the England Lions. The Matches were played at Nottingham, Northampton and Canterbury from 1 June to 1 July 2017.

Squads

ODI Series

1st Unofficial ODI

2nd Unofficial ODI

3rd Unofficial ODI

Test Series

Only Unofficial Test

References

2017 in cricket
The Rotax 275 is a , single-cylinder, two-stroke aircraft engine, built by BRP-Rotax GmbH & Co. KG of Austria for use in Self-launched Gliders.

Design
The Rotax 275 is a single-cylinder two-stroke engine with an air-cooled cylinder head and cylinder. It has a single magneto ignition with a gear driven propeller. It was certified in Austria in November 1988.

Applications
 Glaser-Dirks DG-600M
 Schleicher ASH 25E
 Schleicher ASW 24E

Specifications (275)

References

Air-cooled aircraft piston engines
Rotax engines
Two-stroke aircraft piston engines