Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Priestley Tyler H. Farquharson (born 15 March 1997) is an English professional footballer who plays for  club Walsall, as a central defender. He has been capped by the England national beach soccer team.

Early and personal life
Farquharson is from London. He attended Brunel University, captaining their football team.

Club career

Non-League and Cymru Premier
After playing in English non-league football with Hitchin Town, Billericay Town, Hayes & Yeading United, Bishop's Stortford, before signing for Connah's Quay Nomads in January 2019. With Connah's Quay Nomads he won the Cymru Premier title and the Welsh League Cup, and won the Cymru Premier Young Player of the Season award for the 2019–20 season.

Newport County
On 21 January 2021 Farquharson signed a two and a half year contract with League Two Newport County for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut for Newport as a second-half substitute in the 1–0 League Two win against Grimsby Town on 6 February 2021. Farquharson played for Newport in the League Two playoff final at Wembley Stadium on 31 May 2021 which Newport lost to Morecambe, 1–0 after a 107th minute penalty. He suffered a knee injury at the end of the 2021–22 season. In August 2022 he was praised by Newport manager James Rowberry.

He scored his first two goals for Newport in the League Two 2–0 win against Gillingham on 19 November 2022.

He was offered a new contract by Newport at the end of the 2022–23 season.

Walsall
In June 2023 it was announced that he would sign for Walsall on 1 July 2023.

International career
Farquharson represented England at beach soccer.

Playing style
Primarily a central defender, Farquharson has also played at right-back.

External links

References

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Greater London
English men's footballers
Hitchin Town F.C. players
Billericay Town F.C. players
Hayes & Yeading United F.C. players
Bishop's Stortford F.C. players
Connah's Quay Nomads F.C. players
Newport County A.F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Isthmian League players
Cymru Premier players
English Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Alumni of Brunel University London
English beach soccer players
Josef "Joschi" Weidinger (25 April 1923 – 26 June 2002), better known as Jo Weidin, was an Austrian boxer who won the European Boxing Union heavyweight title in 1950.

Career
Born in Vienna, Weidin made his professional debut in December 1945 with a third-round knockout of Stefan Schmidt. In 1947 he beat Jan Declercq, Enrico Bertola, Stephane Olek, and Robert Eugene to win a European heavyweight tournament (with no title at stake). 

In 1948 he travelled to the United States, where he was described as "Jack Dempsey's protege" and "the post-war Jewish hope for heavyweight honors" (despite not actually being Jewish), and recorded four wins and four losses, two of his defeats at the hands of Freddie Beshore and Lee Oma.

Back in Austria he won his next three fights, including a second-round stoppage of Heinz Lazek in September 1949. He lost on points to Olek in Paris in January 1950, with no title at stake, but when the two met again in Vienna in June for the vacant EBU European heavyweight title, Wiedin was victorious, becoming the new European champion. Weidin lost the title in his first defence, losing on points to Jack Gardner in March 1951.

Weidin had nine further fights, beating future South African champion Johnny Arthur in December 1951, but suffering defeats to Johnny Williams, Karel Sys, Hein ten Hoff, and Tommy Farr. His final fight, against Hugo Salfeld in November 1952, also ended in defeat.

Weidin retired with a record of 31 wins from 46 fights.

He went on to act as president of the local professional boxing association and as a board member of SK Rapid Wien.

Weidin died on 26 June 2002, at the age of 79, after a long illness.

References

1923 births
2002 deaths
Austrian male boxers
Heavyweight boxers
Sportspeople from Vienna
Cultivating New Frontiers in Agriculture (CNFA) is a non-profit international development organization based in Washington, DC. CNFA's mission is to increase and sustain rural incomes in less developed areas of the world by assisting farmers and rural entrepreneurs. CNFA works in Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, South and Central Asia, Africa, the Near and Middle East and the Caribbean to improve agricultural economies by''':

 Strengthening market linkages
 Building input supply networks
 Promoting enterprise growth and development
 Enabling agribusiness financing
 Improving processing and marketing

CNFA receives funding from a variety of donors, including USAID, USDA, the Millennium Challenge Corporation, and the Rockefeller Foundation.

History
CNFA was founded in 1985 as the Citizens Network for Foreign Affairs.

The Citizens Network's National Policy Roundtable Programs was focused on expanding grassroots dialogue on the U.S. stake in global economic growth to include women, minorities, farmers, agribusinesses and small- and medium- size companies.

In 1993, CNFA began the Food Systems Restructuring Program, using USAID funds to bring about agricultural reform in the NIS (Post-Soviet states), and sent out its first international volunteers to Russia and the Ukraine.

Having shifted its focus from fostering dialogue to using public funds to promote international development, the Citizens Network for Foreign Affairs legally changed its name to CNFA in September 2007.

Current programs

CNFA is active in the following countries:
 Afghanistan
 Angola
 Azerbaijan
 Belarus
 Burkina Faso
 Ethiopia
 Georgia
 Ghana
 Haiti
 Kenya
 Malawi
 Mali
 Moldova
 Mozambique
 Niger
 Nigeria
 Pakistan
 Tanzania
 Tajikistan
 Uganda
 Uzbekistan

See also
 Farmer to Farmer

References

External links 

 Official website

Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C.
International development agencies
Little Houghton is a  hamlet and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England.  At the 2001 census it had a population of 618, increasing to 659 at the 2011 Census.

Access to the hamlet of Little Houghton is gained by travelling along Middlecliff Lane through the village of Middlecliffe.  The larger village is made up of mainly council and ex-council houses.

Little Houghton was previously the site of two large coal mines. Houghton Main was a deep shaft mine and Dearne Valley a drift mine. Both mines are now closed and their sites have been landscaped, which has been partly funded by money from the European Union. Before the coal mines, the village was involved in agriculture and there were a number of farms in the village with associated cottages. Only two of the old farm buildings remain, but some have recently been converted into housing.

The two settlements  come under Little Houghton Parish Council.

Sports
In September 2006, Houghton Main, the local village cricket team won the Village Cup Final, held at Lord's Cricket Ground.

References

External links

Hamlets in South Yorkshire
Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley
Civil parishes in South Yorkshire
Alfons Franck (unknown – unknown) was a Belgian chess player, Belgian Chess Championships winner (1958).

Biography
From the end of 1930s to end of 1950s Alfons Franck was one of Belgium's leading chess players. He was a multiple participant of the Belgian Chess Championship. In 1958, in Blankenberge Alfons Franck won this tournament. 

Alfons Franck played for Belgium in the Chess Olympiads:
 In 1954, at first reserve board in the 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+0, =2, -4),
 In 1958, at second board in the 13th Chess Olympiad in Munich (+0, =5, -11),
 In 1960, at first reserve board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+4, =2, -5).

References

External links

Alfons Franck chess games at 365Chess.com

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Belgian chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century chess players
The winter of 1886–1887, also known as the Big Die-Up, was extremely harsh for much of continental North America, especially the United States. Although it affected other regions in the country, it is most known for its effects on the Western United States and its cattle industry. This winter marked the end of the open range era and led to the entire reorganization of ranching.

History
The summer of 1886 had been unusually hot and dry, with numerous prairie fires, and water sources often dried up. In the fall, signs of a harsh winter ahead began to appear. Birds began flying south earlier than usual, beavers were seen collecting more wood than normal for the winter ahead, and some cattle grew thicker and shaggier coats.

The first snows fell earlier than usual, in November, and were reported as some of the worst in memory. Extreme cold killed humans and animals. Some people got lost near their houses and froze to death very near their front doors. The winter weather even reached the West Coast, with snowfall of 3.7 inches in downtown San Francisco setting an all-time record on February 5, 1887.

The loss of livestock was not discovered until spring, when many cattle carcasses were spread across the fields and washed down streams. The few remaining cattle were in poor health, emaciated and suffering from frostbite. This resulted in the cattle being sold for much less, in some cases leading to bankruptcy.

Future president Theodore Roosevelt's cattle ranch near Medora, Dakota Territory was among those hit hard by that winter. In a letter to his friend Henry Cabot Lodge, Roosevelt remarked "Well, we have had a perfect smashup all through the cattle country of the northwest. The losses are crippling. For the first time I have been utterly unable to enjoy a visit to my ranch. I shall be glad to get home."

See also
 Drift fence
 January 1886 blizzard
 Overgrazing
 Pastoral farming

References

Bibliography

External links 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1886 meteorology
1886 natural disasters
19th-century cold waves
1887 meteorology
1887 natural disasters
Winter 1886
1886 natural disasters in the United States
1887 natural disasters in the United States
American frontier
1886
John Lefurgey (March 17, 1825 – May 5, 1891) was a merchant, ship builder and political figure in Prince Edward Island. He represented 5th Prince in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1870 to 1890 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Bedeque, Prince Edward Island, the son of William Lefurgey, and educated there. Lefurgey married Doretha Reid. In 1886, he was named to the board of examiners for fish inspectors in Prince County. He served a number of terms as a member of the Executive Council and assisted in the passage of the Railway Bill. Lefurgey was a supporter of Confederation. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the federal parliament in 1882.

His daughter Rosara married William Arthur Brennan. His son Alfred served in the provincial assembly and House of Commons.

References

External links 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1887, JA Gemmill
Lefurgey Cultural Centre
Past and Present of Prince Edward Island ..., DA MacKinnon & AB Warburton (1906)

1825 births
1891 deaths
People from Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island MLAs
Ibi is a town and administrative district in Taraba State, Nigeria. The town is located on the south bank of the Benue River, opposite the influx of the much smaller Shemankar River. Both the Taraba River and the Donga River flow into the Benue within the LGA.

Ibi is one of the sixteen local government areas of Taraba State, and is governed by an elected chairman.

History
Ibi is located where the traditional land trade route of eastern Igboland crossed the river trade route of the Benue River. it is home to the Jukun people who are predominantly Farmers and fishermen (especially those along the river bank) (up river). . 
By 1899 the Niger Company established a trading station at Ibi, and by 1901 telegraph service to  Lokoja had been established.  The British took control in 1900 and established Ibi as the administrative headquarters of western Muri. As cotton was one of the major crops of the area, steam powered cotton gins were established in Ibi in the early 1920s.

Climate

Notes

Local Government Areas in Taraba State
Benue River
Dominique Larifla (born 6 July 1936 in Petit-Bourg) is a politician from Guadeloupe who served in the French Senate from 1995 to 2004 and the French National Assembly from 1988 to 1993.

References

page on the French Senate website
page on the French National Assembly website

1936 births
Living people
People from Petit-Bourg
Guadeloupean politicians
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Deputies of the 9th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Senators of Guadeloupe
The 2015 Australian Carrera Cup Championship was an Australian motor racing competition for Porsche 911 GT3 Cup cars. It was sanctioned by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport (CAMS) as a national championship with Porsche Cars Australia Pty Ltd appointed as the Category Manager by CAMS. The title, which was the eleventh Porsche Carrera Cup Australia Championship, was won by Nick Foster.

Sonic Motor Racing Services driver Foster won eight races during the season, with two runs of four consecutive victories including weekend sweeps at Townsville and Sandown. Foster finished sixty-four points ahead of Finance EZI Racing's David Russell, who took eleven podium finishes during the season but only one win, at Bathurst. Third place in the championship went to Matt Campbell (McElrea Racing), who won six races, including a weekend sweep at Surfers Paradise as part of a four-race win streak to close the season. Defending champion Steven Richards won five of the first six races, but only returned to the podium four times over the remaining sixteen races to finish fourth in the championship. Foster's teammate Nick McBride and Hamilton Autohaus driver Shane Smollen were the other race-winners, winning at Albert Park and Phillip Island respectively. Foster also won the Professional sub-classification by 46 points, while Smollen won the Elite sub-classification by 60 points ahead of Stephen Grove.

Teams and drivers

The following teams and drivers contested the championship.

All vehicles were Porsche 911 GT3 Cup Type 991 cars, as mandated by the championship regulations.

Race calendar
The championship was contested over eight rounds.

Championship standings
Points system
Championship points were awarded at each race as per the table below:

Each driver was deemed by the Category Manager to be in either the Professional Class or the Elite Class for the purpose of awarding class points.
For class awards, each driver in each class who was classified as a finisher received points in accordance with the above pointscore table relative to each other driver in their class.

Overall

Professional

Elite

Notes

References

External links

 

Australian Carrera Cup Championship seasons
Carrera Cup Championship
Heyday Films Ltd. is a British film studio founded in 1996 by producer David Heyman in London, England, and currently headquartered in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire. The studio made its feature film debut with the production of Ravenous in 1999, and is best known for producing the Harry Potter film series, based on the popular fantasy novels of the same name by author J. K. Rowling.

Productions

Film

Television
Heyday have produced a number of television series.

References

1996 establishments in England
British companies established in 1996
Companies based in Hertsmere
Film production companies of the United Kingdom

Mass media companies established in 1996
The Belaya (, ) is a river in Irkutsk Oblast and Buryatia in Russia, The area of its basin is .

There are nephrite and graphite deposits in the Belaya basin.

Course
The river is a left tributary of the Angara, which flows into the Bratsk Reservoir. It is formed at the confluence of the Bolshaya Belaya (Big Belaya) and Malaya Belaya (Little Belaya). Its length is  from the source of Bolshaya Belaya in the Belskye Goltsy of the Eastern Sayan. Not including the latter the length is . 

Besides the Malaya Belaya, the main tributary is the Urik. There are about 400 lakes in the basin. The Belaya freezes up in October or November and stays under ice until April or May.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links
Географические названия Восточной Сибири at nature.baikal.ru

Rivers of Irkutsk Oblast
Rivers of Buryatia
Saron is a Baptist chapel in the village of Saron in the community of Llandybie, Ammanford, Carmarthenshire. Services at Saron are conducted in the Welsh language.

Early history
Saron was founded in 1810 by Baptists who originally worshipped in a dwelling house in Capel Hendre. They later met in a dwelling house located where the Old Chapel, built in 1814, still stands today. Part of the dwelling house was incorporated into the chapel. The first minister was William Michael from Drefach, Llndysul, and he held a day school in the chapel. Michael died in 1824 and the chapel was without a minister until Benjamin Thomas was inducted in 1832. Thomas came from Cilgerran in Pembrokeshire and was minister of Saron as well as Penrhiwgoch and Sardis, Llanedi until his death in 1858.

The ministry of T.F. Williams
In 1861, the Reverend T.F. Williams commenced his long ministry at Saron. During his pastorate the chapel was extended and refurbished. Williams took on the pastorate of Ebenezer, Cross Inn, as well as Saron, in 1867.  During these decades the population of Cross Inn, renamed Ammanford in the 1880s, grew rapidly as it became a major centre of the anthracite coal trade. As a result, Williams became minister of Ebenezer alone, now a rapidly expanding church, in 1891 and remained until his retirement in 1907.

Twentieth century
David Stephen Davies was inducted as minister of Saron in 1892 and remained until 1923. During this period Bethesda, Tycroes, was formed as a branch of Saron. The Old Chapel was now too small and a new chapel was opened in 1913. It took ten years to clear a debt of £10,000.

Later history
Richard Lloyd came to Saron from Caersalem, Dowlais in 1927 and was minister for thirty years until his retirement in 1957. He was succeeded by W. Gwyn Thomas from 1958 until 1965.

E. Lyn Rees became minister at Saron in 1966 and has served for over fifty years.

References

Sources

Chapels in Carmarthenshire
"Jika" (Zulu: "twist") is a song by South African house band Mi Casa. It was released as the lead single from their second studio album, Su Casa (2013). The song was the most played song for 12 straight weeks on several radio stations in South Africa, including Metro FM, 5FM, YFM, Ukhozi FM, Highveld Studio, and Gagasi 99.5 FM. It peaked at number 1 on BBC Radio 1Xtra, a digital radio station in the United Kingdom. The song also peaked at number 1 on MTV Base's Official SA Top 10 chart for the week of 31 October through 6 November 2013. Moreover, it peaked at number 1 on Trace TV's 30 Urban Hits.

Background and recording
J Something, the band's vocalist, told Showbiz.co.za that charting on BBC Radio 1Xtra was unreal.

Live performances
The band performed the song during their tour of several African countries, including Kenya, Swaziland, Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Tanzania, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Uganda, and Zimbabwe. In September 2013, Mi Casa performed the song to celebrate the 10th birthday of the Cape Town International Conventional Centre. On 6 April 2014, the band performed the song at the Durban Botanic Gardens.

Critical reception
"Jika" received mostly positive reviews from music critics. A writer for Tunez.co.za said, "the track is very melodious and catchy which I believe made it excel commercially. The production is rhythmic, engaging and creative which achieves an exciting atmosphere (especially when the volume is turned up)." Red Flag said the song "brings the playful Mi Casa style to life with this sexy dance track that has already spawned a dance style of its own. The Jika dance has been seen becoming an audience participation favourite and bringing power to live shows." An unnamed writer for Rolling Stone SA described "Jika" as a "delightfully feelgood fable about keeping it real to get the girl of your dreams."

Accolades
"Jika" was nominated for Song of the Year at the 2014 Metro FM Music Awards. It was also nominated for Song of the Year at the 2014 MTV Africa Music Awards. Moreover, the song was nominated for Remix of the Year at the 20th Annual SAMAs.

Track listing
Digital download
"Jika" - 4:46
"Jika" (Radio Edit) - 3:46
The Remixes
"Jika" (Infinite Boys Urban Mix) - 6:36
"Jika" (Calvin Fallo Deep Jazzy Mix) - 5:38
"Jika" (Chymamusique Drum Remix) - 6:45

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

See also
List of number-one singles of 2013 (South Africa)

References

2013 songs
2013 singles
South African songs
South African Airplay Chart number-one singles
Leionema scopulinum, is an upright shrub with glossy, dark green, narrow leaves and yellow flowers from autumn to spring. It is found in the  Wollemi National Park in New South Wales.

Description
Leionema scopulinum is an erect shrub to  high, angular branchlets and occasional or densely covered in star-shaped hairs.  The mostly smooth leaves are narrowly elliptic to slightly lance shaped, tapering to the stalk,  long,  wide, smooth to minute teeth on the edges, notched or rounded at the apex, dark green and glossy on the upperside and duller underneath. The inflorescence consists of a cluster of 9-32 flowers at the end of branches, the pedicels  long with star-shaped hairs, bracteoles about  long and grow near the centre of the pedicel. The triangular shaped sepals are  long with smooth to star-shaped hairs. The yellow to greenish-yellow petals are upright, lance to elliptic shaped,  long, smooth and stamens twice the length of the petals. The fruit are a capsule, each segment  high ending with a beak  long. Flowering occurs from April to September.

Taxonomy
This species was first formally described in 2004 by Bryony M. Horton and Darren M. Crayn and the description was published in the journal Telopea.

Distribution and habitat
Leionema scopulinum has a restricted distribution only found  in the Wollemi National Park in New South Wales growing in heath and woodland in shallow sandy soils.

References

scopulinum
Sapindales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 2004