Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Griffen () is a market town in the district of Völkermarkt in the Austrian state of Carinthia.

Geography
Griffen lies in the wide Jauntal valley of the Drava River, between the Klagenfurt basin in the west and the Lavant Valley in the north.

The municipal area comprises the cadastral communities of Griffnerthal, Großenegg (Tolsti Vrh), Haberberg (Gabrje), Kaunz (Homec), Kleindörfl (Mala vas), Pustritz (Pustrica), Sankt Kollmann (Šentkolman), Wölfnitz (Golovica), and Wriesen (Brezje). It is further subdivided into 35 villages and hamlets.

History

From the 7th century onwards, the Jauntal (Slovene: Podjuna) area was a centre of the Slavic settlement of the Eastern Alps and part of the early medieval principality of Carantania. Up to today it remains a core territory of the Carinthian Slovenes.

The settlement was first mentioned in an 822 deed, after Carantania had been incorporated into the Carolingian Empire and evolved to the Bavarian March of Carinthia. From 1124 onwards Bishop Otto of Bamberg had Griffen Castle erected within the Carinthian possessions of the prince-bishopric, received from the hands of King Henry II of Germany in 1007. The Grivena fortress was acknowledged as a Bamberg estate by Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in 1160. From 1237 Griffen held market rights. 

From about 1233 the Bamberg bishops had the Romanesque Griffen parish church enlarged and rebuilt as a Premonstratensian monastery. The first canons descended from Vessra Abbey in the Franconian County of Henneberg. The monastery complex was completed in 1272 and significantly enlarged by Baroque buildings in the 17th century. Griffen remained the only Premonstratensian abbey in the Inner Austrian lands until its abolition under the rule of Emperor Joseph II in 1786.

Griffen itself remained a possession of the Prince-Bishopric of Bamberg until the estates were purchased by Empress Maria Theresa in 1759. The castle decayed and today lies in ruins. The present-day municipality emerged in 1850, it temporarily also comprised neighbouring Ruden. After the Carinthian referendum of 1920, multiple tensions arose between the Slovene- and German-speaking population, which culminated in the persecution and displacement of Carinthian Slovenes after the Austrian Anschluss to Nazi Germany in 1938.

Politics
Seats in the municipal assembly (Gemeinderat) as of 2009 local elections:
Austrian People's Party (ÖVP): 14
Alliance for the Future of Austria (BZÖ) and Independents: 5
Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ): 4

Notable people
The village of Altenmarkt (Stara vas) is the birthplace of Austrian writer Peter Handke, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature.

References

Cities and towns in Völkermarkt District
Virginiatown may refer to:

Virginiatown, Ontario, Canada
Virginiatown, California, United States
The Causeway Classic is the annual college football game between the Sacramento State Hornets and the UC Davis Aggies in the United States. The teams exchange a Causeway Classic Trophy made from cement taken from the Yolo Causeway.

History of the game
The two teams first played each other in 1954, when the Davis Campus was still officially known as the College of Agriculture at Davis, and have played every year since, including twice in 1988 when they met in the NCAA Division II playoffs. Games hosted by UC Davis are held at Aggie Stadium. Games hosted by Sacramento State are held at Hornet Stadium.

The name "Causeway Classic" was introduced in the early 1980s and is credited to former Sacramento State sports information director Mike Duncan. It refers to the Yolo Causeway, a causeway over the Yolo Bypass on Interstate 80, which connects Davis and Sacramento, California.

Trophy
A trophy made from a concrete core sample taken from the Yolo Causeway is awarded to the winner.

For a few decades starting in 1961, the winning team received the Causeway Carriage, an authentic 19th century carriage, as the trophy. Today, the Carriage is no longer exchanged between the two teams.  The carriage was donated by Sac State alumnus Jeri Striezik in 1960 to serve as the perpetual trophy for the schools.  It was refurbished at the prison in Folsom, California.  It was transported to the winning campus at the losing school's expense.

Football
UC Davis leads the trophy series with 42 wins to Sacramento State's 19. UC Davis also leads all-time in games between the two, 46 to 23. One of Sacramento State's victories was a playoff game between the two schools in 1988.

Game results

Men's basketball
 Note: NCAA Division I play only
 Series table does not include results prior to the 1949–50 NCAA men's basketball season

Other sports
The two schools also have "Causeway Classic" competitions in baseball, volleyball, and track. There is now an all-sports trophy called "The Causeway Cup". Initiated with UCD's move to Division I, the two schools created a trophy for all sports. Each of the schools' 17 common teams compete for a pre-determined share of either five or 10 points. The school that collects the most points wins the Cup for that season. In the inaugural cup in 2004–05, UCD claimed the trophy, however, Sacramento State won it in 2005–06 with a total score of 66.25–38.75 and again in 2006–2007 with a total score of 52.66–52.34. In 2007–2008, UCD reclaimed the trophy with a total score of 67.5–37.5.

Causeway Cup results

See also 
 List of NCAA college football rivalry games

References

1954 establishments in California
Big Sky Conference rivalries
College football rivalries in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1954
Sacramento State Hornets football
UC Davis Aggies football
http://magazinearchive.ucdavis.edu/issues/fall13/sports.html
24 Hours is a bestselling novel written by American author Greg Iles. It was published in 2000 by Putnam (New York).  The 2002 film Trapped is based on this book.

Plot summary
Joe Hickey is a serial criminal working to extort money from wealthy doctors by kidnapping their children under a 24-hour ransom deadline designed to minimize police involvement.  In what he decides will be his final kidnapping, he abducts Abby Jennings, child of Dr. Will Jennings, whom Joe Hickey blames for his mother's death.  Abby has diabetes and her parents begin to panic that she will die if they cannot rescue her in time.

Screenplay
In 2002, Iles wrote the screenplay 24 Hours from his novel of the same name. This script was subsequently rewritten by director Don Roos and renamed Trapped (2002 film) to avoid confusion with the then-current television series, 24. At the request of the producers and actors, Iles then rewrote the script during the shoot.

References

External links
24 Hours (2000) 

2000 American novels
American crime novels
Bombón de Azúcar is the first album by the Puerto Rican rock band La Secta AllStar, released in 1999. The title song, written by the lead singer Gustavo Laureano, was previously released by Ricky Martin.

The album was re-released in 2007 with new cover art.

Track listing

Original 1999 release

2007 re-release 
 "Bombón De Azúcar" - 4:55
 "Aniquila" - 4:11
 "Recompensa" - 3:59
 "Papa's Shake" - 4:39
 "Nunca Jamás" - 5:43
 "La Vida No Es Tan Mala, Na'" - 4:11
 "Luna De Día" - 4:50
 "Mar Y Marea" - 5:03
 "Se Acabó" - 6:17
 "Caido" - 5:29
 "Chica Ideal" - 6:05
 "Bombón De Azúcar" - 4:56

1999 albums
La Secta AllStar albums
Barbara Lilian Kelley  (26 August 1920 – 2 March 1998) was a British police officer with the London Metropolitan Police. She was the first woman in the country to be promoted to the rank of Detective Chief Superintendent.

Kelley was born in Bridgwater, Somerset. She enlisted in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) on 6 June 1940 and was discharged with the rank of Sergeant on 17 January 1946. She was mentioned in dispatches on 8 August 1944.

She joined the Metropolitan Police on 2 December 1946. In the late 1940s, she served as a Detective Constable at West End Central Police Station with Shirley Becke, later to become the first female Commander in the Metropolitan Police. The two officers persuaded their Divisional Detective Inspector to allow them to serve on all cases instead of the limited range of cases (mainly involving women and children) to which women detectives had previously been restricted. This paved the way to full integration of female detectives. By 1972 Kelley had reached the rank of Chief Superintendent and was serving in the Murder Squad at Scotland Yard.

Kelley was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1973 New Year Honours. She retired in August 1975.

Footnotes

References
 "Policewoman's lot is not an unhappy one", in The Times, 29 April 1974.
 "British Police Are Facing Female Chauvinism", in Sarasota Herald-Tribune, 5 July 1974.

1920 births
1998 deaths
People from Bridgwater
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Metropolitan Police officers
Women Metropolitan Police officers
Women's Auxiliary Air Force airwomen
Olga Novo (born 1975 in Vilarmao, A Pobra do Brollón) is a Galician poet and essayist.

She studied Galician Philology at the University of Santiago de Compostela and was a high school teacher in several Galician centres, and a Galician literature professor at the University of Southern Brittany, in Lorient.

She has published her works and essays in several publications (Festa da Palabra Silenciada, Dorna, Xistral, El País, ABC…).

Works
Magnalia, with the painter Alexandra Domínguez and the poet Xoán Abeleira.

Poetry
A teta sobre o sol (1996)
Nós nus (1997)
A cousa vermella (2004)
Cráter (2011)

Essay
Por un vocabulario galego do sexo. A terminoloxía erótica de Claudio Rodriguez Fer (1995)
O lume vital de Claudio Rodriguez Fer (1999, 2008)
Uxío Novoneyra. Lingua loaira (2005)
Introdución a Unha tempada no paraíso de Claudio Rodríguez Fer (2010)
Erótica Medieval Galaica (2013)
No principio foi o pracer (2017)

Translations
El contradiscurso de las mujeres. Historia del proceso feminista, by Carmen Blanco.

Prizes
Ánxel Fole Award of research Uxío Novoneyra. Lingua loaira.
Losada Diéguez Award, Nós nus.

External links
Ficha da autora na Biblioteca Virtual Galega
The Barcelona Review

1975 births
Living people
20th-century Spanish painters
21st-century Spanish painters
Spanish women poets
Writers from Galicia (Spain)
Galician-language writers
Spanish women essayists
20th-century Spanish poets
20th-century Spanish women writers
Women writers from Galicia (Spain)
20th-century essayists
Vietnam participated at the 2023 SEA Games which was held from 5 to 16 May 2023 in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

Medal Summary

Medal by sport

Athletics

Men 

Women

Arnis

Aquathlon

Badminton 

Men

Women

Mixed

Basketball

Summary

Beach Volleyball

Billiards

Boxing

Cycling

Mountain biking

Diving

Duathlon

Esports

Fencing

Men's

Finswimming

Football

Summary

Men's tournament
Group B

Women's tournament
Group A

Golf

Individual

Team

Gymnastics

Artistic

All-around

Apparatus Finals

Aerobic

Jujitsu

Duo

Ne-waza

Show

Judo

Men's combat

Woman's combat

Mixed combat

Kata

Karate

Kata

Kick Boxing

Kun Bokator

Kun Khmer

Ouk Chaktrang

Pencak Silat

Pétanque

Men's

Sailing

Men's

Women's

Mixed

Sepak takraw

Swimming

Men's

Women's

Mixed

Table Tennis

Taekwondo

Triathlon

Tennis

Traditional boat race

Volleyball

Indoor

Vovinam

Performance

Fight

Weightlifting

Men's

Women's

Wrestling

Wushu

Xiangqi

References

2023 in Vietnamese sport
Vietnam at the SEA Games
Nations at the 2023 SEA Games
David Goodridge, is the Chef de Cuisine of the venerable Gaddi's restaurant at the Peninsula Hong Kong hotel.

Biography
Goodridge joined Le Manoir aux Quat' Saisons, a two-Michelin-starred restaurant in Oxfordshire, England, owned by one of the world's finest chefs Raymond Blanc, as a commis pâtissier at the age of 18. He was promoted to the position of Senior Sous Chef after five-year time and became the Senior Sous Chef at the age of just 25. Goodridge also spent time in the kitchen at Le Maison Troisgros, Restaurant Pierre Gagnaire and La Côte D'Or, all three-star Michelin restaurants.

In 1999, Goodridge was honoured with the 1999 Acorn High Achievers Award by Caterer and Hotel Magazine, the award acknowledging young achievers aged under 30. He also won three gold medals and two silvers in Salon Culinaire national competitions.

After spending eight years in Le Manoir, Goodridge worked in Tokyo and Tokushima, under respected chef Koyama Hirohisa at his eponymous restaurants. In 2004, he received an offer to helm the Gaddi's team and had become head chef at Gaddi's restaurant in 2005.

References

peninsula.com
caterersearch.com 
raymondblanc.com

English chefs
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Magri Pora is a village in Anantnag tehsil of Anantnag district in the Kashmir Valley of Jammu and Kashmir, India. Magri Pora is situated 8 km away from the city of Anantnag.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Hardu Toru village has a total population of 1,725 people including 882 males and 843 females; and has a literacy rate of 53.97%.

References 

Villages in Anantnag district
The Caribbean Congress of Labour (CCL) is a regional trade union federation. It represents 500,000 members in 33 affiliated unions across 17 Caribbean nations.

The federation represents trade union concerns to the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), as well as the Association of Caribbean States (ACS), and the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS).

The CCL works with both the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) and the Inter American Regional Organisation (ORIT).

Leadership

General Secretaries
1960: Osmond Dyce
1966: Basil Blackman
1969: Gaston Benjamin
1973: Burns Bonadie
1983: Kertist Augustus
1998: George De Peana
2007: Lincoln Lewis
2010: Chester Humphrey
2016: Asokore Beckles

Presidents
1960: Frank Walcott
1963: Thossy Kelly
1966: Frank Walcott
1969: Richard Ishmael
1973: Nathaniel Crichlow
1977: Frank Walcott
1980: Vernon Glean
1983: Leonard Archer
1986: Lascelles Beckford
1989: Roy Trotman
1995: Lloyd Goodleigh
2001: Lincoln Lewis
2007: Jacqueline Jack
2010: David Massiah
2016: Jennifer Isaacs-Dotson

See also

 List of trade unions
 List of federations of trade unions

References

 
Economy of the Caribbean Community
Economy of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States
Trade unions established in 1960
1960 establishments in Barbados
Acrothamnus suaveolens is a shrub in the family Ericaceae. It is found in alpine and sub-alpine areas of the Indomalayan and Australasian realms, including Mount Kinabalu in Borneo, Davao and Mount Apo on Mindanao, the Bantaeng mountains in southwestern Sulawesi, and Mount Fetin on Timor. It is also found in sub-alpine grasslands and shrublands on Mount Wilhelm in New Guinea.

References

Flora of Malesia
Epacridoideae
Edmentum is an American online learning provider and owner of Reading Eggs internationally. 

Founded in 2000 as Archipelago Learning, the company is headquartered in Dallas, Texas, and is a publicly held company with the largest shareholder being Providence Equity Partners, a media focused private equity firm. The company went public in November 2009 under the ticker (). On 17 May 2012, Archipelago Learning was acquired by PLATO Learning in an all-cash deal valued at $291 million. As a result, the stock was delisted.

Business products
The company sells a suite of supplemental educational software products.

Study Island is the company's best-known product and website. It is available in two versions: Study Island for Home, for the home market, and Study Island for Schools, for the educational market.
The brand was launched in 2000.

EducationCity is a developer and publisher of online educational learning with offices in Chicago, USA and Rutland, UK. 
Archipelago acquired the firm in June 2010.

History
Study Island was founded in May 2000 by Cam Chalmers and Dave Muzzo, originally providing tools related to the Ohio Proficiency Test Program. By 2002, Study Island had expanded to four states, Ohio, North Carolina, New York, and Michigan and serviced 180 schools. Continuing its rapid growth plan, Study Island, which moved its offices to Dallas, Texas added six states in 2003 and expanded its coverage to 750 schools.

In January 2007, Providence Equity Partners and MHT Partners together with co-founders Cameron Chalmers and David Muzzo completed a recapitalization of Study Island in which Archipelago Learning was created to acquire 100% of the outstanding shares of Study Island.

In June 2008, the company acquired TeacherWeb and in August 2009 the company acquired a minority interest in Edline, a private educational technology company. Also, in April 2009, the company launched Northstar Learning, marking its first entry into the postsecondary education market.

In October 2009, it launched in Canada.

In November 2009, Archipelago Learning launched a $75 million initial public offering on the NASDAQ under the symbol "ARCL". It also sold TeacherWeb in November 2009.

In June 2010, it bought EducationCity expanding the company's school count and portfolio of products in the U.S. and providing an entry point into the U.K. Later that summer the company entered into a distribution agreement with Blake Publishing, and in August 2010 began selling Reading Eggs in the U.S. and Canada.

In June 2011, they acquired Alloy Multimedia, the publisher of ESL ReadingSmart, an English language learning program.

On 17 May 2012, Archipelago Learning was purchased by PLATO Learning (Now Edmentum, Inc) at the price of US$11.10 per share.

References

External links
 

Educational technology companies of the United States
Education companies established in 2000
Software companies based in Texas
Private equity portfolio companies
Providence Equity Partners companies
Software companies of the United States
Art mac Cuinn ("son of Conn"), also known as Art Óenfer (literally "one man", used in the sense of "lone", "solitary", or "only son"), was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland.

Siblings
According to the legend, Echtra Condla, he was not Conn's only son: he had a brother called Connla, who fell in love with a fairy woman, and went with her to Mag Mell, never to be seen again. After that, Art was alone and gained his nickname, Art Óenfer. Geoffrey Keating says he had two brothers, Connla and Crionna, who were killed by their uncle Eochaid Finn.

Biography
Another fairy woman, Bé Chuille, who had been banished to Ireland by the Tuatha Dé Danann, fell in love with Art, but, when she learned his father Conn was still alive and a widower, agreed to marry him instead, on the condition that Art be banished from Tara for a year. The injustice caused famine in Ireland, until Art forced Bé Chuille to leave as a forfeit in a game of fidchell. In another variant of the myth, Bé Chuille places a geis on Art, after he loses at a game of fidchell; under which he must leave Ireland never to return until he can find and rescue the maiden Delbchaem ("Fair Shape"). Art travels to the Land of Wonder, facing untold dangers and is forced to kill Delbchaem's mother a fearsome and supernatural figure, who has been foretold by druids that she would be killed by a suitor of her daughter. When Art and Delbchaem return to Tara, Delbchaem banishes Bé Chuille from the land, returning fertility to the region.

Art succeeded to the High Kingship after his brother-in-law Conaire Cóem, was killed by Nemed, son of Sroibcenn, in the battle of Gruitine. He ruled for twenty or thirty years. During his reign Conaire's sons took revenge against Nemed and his allies, the sons of Ailill Aulom, in the Battle of Cennfebrat in Munster. Ailill's foster-son Lugaid mac Con was wounded in the thigh in the battle, and was exiled from Ireland. He made an alliance with Benne Brit, son of the king of Britain, raised an army of foreigners, and returned to Ireland. He defeated and killed Art in the Battle of Maigh Mucruimhe in Connacht. According to legend, Art was given hospitality by Olc Acha, a local smith, the night before the battle. It had been prophesied that a great dignity would come from Olc's line, and he gave Art his daughter Achtan to sleep with. Art's son Cormac was conceived that night. However, according to Keating, Achtan was Art's official mistress, to whom he paid a dowry of cattle; his wife, and the mother of his other children, was Medb Lethderg.

The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises Art's reign with that of the Roman emperor Commodus (180–192). The chronology of Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 143–173, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 165–195.

References

Cycles of the Kings
Legendary High Kings of Ireland
Vouvatusjärvi (; ) is a lake on the border between Norway and Russia. The Norwegian part lies in Sør-Varanger municipality, Finnmark county, while the Russian part lies in Murmansk Oblast.

Lakes of Murmansk Oblast
Norway–Russia border
Adelphicos ibarrorum  is a species of colubrid snake. It is endemic to Guatemala and only known from the highlands of south-central Guatemala in the region of its type locality near Chichicastenango. It is a fossorial snake known from pine-oak forest and forest edge at elevations of  above sea level. It is threatened by deforestation for agricultural purposes.

The largest known specimen and the holotype of Adelphicos ibarrorum is a female measuring  in length, including  tail.

References

Adelphicos
Snakes of Central America
Reptiles of Guatemala
Endemic fauna of Guatemala
Reptiles described in 1988
Taxa named by Jonathan A. Campbell
Fred Conlon (1943–2005) was an Irish sculptor.

Born in Killeenduff, Easky, County Sligo, where he was schooled, Conlon won a five-year scholarship to the National College of Art and Design in 1960. Domhnail O'Murchadha, assistant professor of sculpture, encouraged him to complete a sculpture diploma. He then spent a year obtaining an Art Teachers Certificate and became a sculpture associate of the college, where he stayed until 1972 apart from eighteen months as art teacher in Navan Vocational School.

In 1972 Conlon returned to Sligo to teach at the Sligo Vocational School for a year before becoming a lecturer at the Sligo Regional Technical College (now Sligo Institute of Technology), where he helped to develop a diploma course in art. For the next sixteen years he lectured in sculpture and drawing there until his early retirement 1989.

He worked full-time as a professional sculptor until early 2004, when a brain tumour (Glioma) was diagnosed. Although some 80% of the tumour was removed, Conlon was physically incapacitated and required extensive care for the remaining year of his life. During that year he worked on a video installation entitled Become.

Conlon's works include Millennium Garden Sculpture at Lucan Community College. He worked in stone, creating large abstract forms.

He exhibited with Independent Artists, Oireachtas, the Royal Hibernian Academy and Sculpture in context.

Jack Harte has written an account of Conlon's life, Unravelling the Spiral - The Life and Work of Fred Conlon (1943–2005) (Scotus Press, Dublin, 2010). Harte and Conlon were born within fifty metres of one another, and ten months apart, in the townland of Killeenduff. They were cousins and close friends until Conlon's death. In this book Harte warmly tells the remarkable story of Conlon's life and provides a unique insight into his ideas and inspiration. Pursuing the sculptor's fascination with the spiral motif, Harte unravels the Neolithic symbolism of the Spiral and the Newgrange Monument to illustrate the subliminal pagan inspiration underneath Conlon's overtly Christian spiritual urges. The book is illustrated with photographs of Conlon's work.

References
Conlon, Fred. 'Biography', Fred Conlon Sculptor. Retrieved 6 July 2005.
Conway, Frank. 'Become video installation', Fred Conlon Sculptor (January 2005). Retrieved 6 July 2005.

1943 births
2005 deaths
Artists from County Sligo
Alumni of the National College of Art and Design
20th-century Irish sculptors
Irish male sculptors
20th-century Irish male artists
People from Easky