Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was born in Osaka, Japan. He was a Japanese artist and considered a pioneer of modern jewelry in Japan. He served as a member of the Japan Craft Design Association, the Japan Jewellery Designers Association, and the Mitglied von der Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst.

Awards and prizes
1952–1957　Twice awarded prizes from the Living Industrial Arts Institute, Tokyo, Japan 　
1969　Gold Prize at 3rd Craft Center Japan
1970　Prize at the Japan New Craft Exhibition, Tokyo 　
1990　Created a present for Empress Kōjun to bestow on the Empress Michiko on her enthronement
1991　41st Craft Award in Excellence awarded by the Japanese Government Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
1994 　First non-European to be awarded 'the Ring of Goldsmiths' from Gellschaft fur Goldschmiedekunst
1995 　Awarded ìContribution to Design Promotion' by the Japanese Government Ministry of International Trade and Industry
1996　Awarded 'Bayerischer Staatspreis' by the Bayern Government Ministry, Germany
1997　Awarded 'Kunii Kitaro Prize' by Japan Industrial Art Foundation.

Solo exhibition
1978　Galerie am Graben, Wien, Austria　　　
1990　Electrum Gallery, London
1993　Professor Yasuki Hiramatsu Retirement Exhibition, Tokyo University of the Arts
1994　STUDIO TON BERENDS, Den Haag, Netherlands
1995 LUISE SMIT, Amsterdam, Netherlands
1996　Galerij Sofie Lachaert, Gent, Belgium
1997　Magari, Barcelona, Spain; Galerij Sofie Lachaert, Antwerpen, Belgium
2006　Gallery HANAIRO, Anraku-ji (temple), Kyoto
2008　Crafts Gallery, The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo

References

Japanese jewellery designers
1926 births
2012 deaths
The Bobritzsch is a river of Saxony, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Freiberger Mulde with a length of about . Its Gewässerkennzahl is 5422.

Course 
The source of the river is located about  south-east of Frauenstein in the Eastern Ore Mountains, above Hartmannsdorf-Reichenau on the edge of Kreuzwald forest and  from Weicheltmühle (a watermill) on Gimmlitz river.

The river passes through Reichenau, Kleinbobritzsch, Hartmannsdorf, Friedersdorf, Oberbobritzsch and Niederbobritzsch, Naundorf, Falkenberg, Krummenhennersdorf, Reinsberg and Bieberstein.

A well-known hiking path along Bobritzsch river between Krummenhennersdorf and Reinsberg is called Grabentour. Reinsberg Castle is located on a rock above the right bank of the river, Bieberstein Castle above its left bank.

Bobritzsch river joins Freiberger Mulde between Reinsberg and Siebenlehn,  north of Bieberstein castle.

Origin of the name 

The name of the river originates from Old Sorbian Bobrica, derived from bobr (beaver), and signifies a water course where beavers lived.

Gallery

See also
List of rivers of Saxony

References 

Rivers of Saxony
Rivers of the Ore Mountains
Rivers of Germany
The Wargamers Encylopediac Dictionary is a 1981 book written and published by the American Wargaming Association.

Contents
The Wargamers Encylopediac Dictionary is a specialty dictionary intended to cover the entire gaming hobby.

Reception
W.G. Armintrout reviewed The Wargamers Encylopediac Dictionary in The Space Gamer No. 52. Armintrout commented that "The Wargamers Encylopediac Dictionary is certainly not going to help some newcomer trying to decipher the slang in TSG; it will be of partial help with wargames, miniatures, or D&D. I realize a lot of work was done on this booklet. Unfortunately, I think a better selection of terms and less formalism would have been a vast improvement - I don't recommend it."

References

1981 non-fiction books
Wargaming books
Phlu Ta Luang (, ) is a tambon (subdistrict) in Sattahip district of Chonburi province, eastern Thailand.

History
About 100 years ago, Phlu Ta Luang area was still the forestlands with Khao Ta Luang, Khao Tabak and many other hills. In the Ta Luang Valley, clear streams flowed from Khlong Ta Luang to Khlong Phai canals, where it empties into the sea (Gulf of Thailand) at Ban U-tapao village.

The roaming of the folks in those days, the main means of transport were wagons and boats.

Phlu Ta Luang was also considered a seaport with merchant ships passing by. It was one of the most prosperous seaside settlements on the eastern border.

At 1:00 AM on August 5, 2022, a fire broke out in Mountain B nightclub a total of 14 people died, making it the first great fire in the locality.

Administration
Most of Phlu Ta Luang is administered by Subdistrict Administrative Organization Phlu Ta Luang (SAO Phlu Ta Luang). Some parts are dependent on Sattahip Municipality.

It was further divided into 8 mubans (villages)

Transportation
Nowadays, Phlu Ta Luang is well known as the location of the Ban Phlu Ta Luang railway station, the terminus of the Eastern Line (section Ban Phlu Ta Luang Main Line) of the State Railway of Thailand (SRT). 

The station serves two trains: ordinary 283/284 Bangkok–Ban Phlu Ta Luang–Bangkok (weekdays), and excursion train 997/998 Bangkok–Ban Phlu Ta Luang–Bangkok (only Saturday and Sunday with public holidays).

References

Tambon of Chon Buri Province
The Lunenburg Correctional Center  is a state prison for men located in Victoria, Lunenburg County, Virginia, owned and operated by the Virginia Department of Corrections.  

The facility was opened in 1995 and has a daily working population of 1185 inmates, held at a range of security levels.

Notable inmates 
Willie Ben Jones: Serial killer

References

Prisons in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Lunenburg County, Virginia
1995 establishments in Virginia
Euchromius donum is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Ethiopia.

The length of the forewings is about 14 mm. The groundcolour of the forewings is creamy white, densely suffused with ochreous to dark brown scales. The hindwings are grey-brown with a darkly bordered termen. Adults have been recorded in April.

References

Moths described in 1988
Crambinae
Moths of Africa
José Carlos Cancela Durán (born June 25, 1976) is a Uruguayan retired footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. He is nicknamed "Pepe".

Before joining the Colorado Rapids, Cancela played the preseason with Toronto FC but was traded to the Denver-based club the day before the regular season began. Cancela played for Peñarol,  Cruz Azul, Deportivo Saprissa, and the New England Revolution. He had to leave Saprissa, despite being loved by their fans, because of the rule implemented by the "Morados" after 2003, by which they could only use Costa Rican players in their team.

Cancela joined the Revolution in July 2003, and immediately added an attacking flair not often seen in MLS.  He immediately slotted into the starting lineup, and finished the season with a goal and seven assists in 13 games.  Cancela struggled a little in his second year, as Clint Dempsey emerged as a competitor for the attacking midfield position, but finished the year with three goals and ten assists in 25 games. He scored two goals and five assists in 2005.

After the 2006 season, Cancela was taken by Toronto FC in the 2006 MLS Expansion Draft, but dealt to the Colorado Rapids in April of the following year in exchange for a Youth International slot to be held by Toronto until 2009.  He was waived by the Rapids before the 2008 season.

External links
 
 BDFA profile
 

1976 births
Living people
People from Santa Lucía, Uruguay
Footballers from Canelones Department
Uruguayan men's footballers
Cruz Azul footballers
Peñarol players
New England Revolution players
Colorado Rapids players
Club Puebla players
C.S. Herediano footballers
Deportivo Saprissa players
Centro Atlético Fénix players
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Expatriate men's footballers in Costa Rica
Uruguayan Primera División players
Liga MX players
Major League Soccer players
Liga FPD players
Men's association football midfielders
Zlatko Krasni (, (born 1951, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia—died 31 October 2008) was a Serbian poet of Czech origin who resided in Belgrade for most of his life. He held a BA and an MA in Germanic Languages from the Philology College of the University of Belgrade.

Works
Krasni has won the prize of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts and was a guest at the Literarisches Colloquium Berlin in 2005. One of Krasni's poems is quoted by defenders of the former Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic's admirers in Serbia.

References

1951 births
2008 deaths
Writers from Belgrade
Serbian male poets
Serbian people of Czech descent
German–Serbian translators
20th-century Serbian poets
20th-century translators
Tösh is a village in Kara-Darya rural community, Suzak District, Jalal-Abad Region, Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 4579 in 2021.

References
 

Populated places in Jalal-Abad Region
Revheim Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the southern part of the large Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in village of Kvernevik in the borough of Madla in the western part of the city of Stavanger. It is the church for the Hafrsfjord parish which is part of the Ytre Stavanger prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1864 using designs by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 300 people.

See also
List of churches in Rogaland

References

Churches in Stavanger
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1864
1864 establishments in Norway
The 2016 World University Squash Championship is the 2016 edition of the World University Squash, which serves as the individual world squash championship for students. The event was scheduled to take place in Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia.

Draw and results

Men's Single

Women's Single

Team Event

See also
World University Squash Championships
World Squash Federation

References

External links
WSF World University page

Squash
Squash tournaments in Malaysia
World University
World University Squash Championships
Sport in Kuala Lumpur
2010s in Kuala Lumpur
World University Squash Championships
Loyola University of Congo, also referred to by its acronym ULC, is a private Roman Catholic higher education institution run by the Central Africa Province of the Society of Jesus in Kinshasa, the capital city of the Democratic Republic of Congo. It was founded by the Jesuits in 2016. The Jesuits have pursued educational efforts in Kinshasa since 1954, and have named the university after the founder of the Jesuits, Ignatius of Loyola.

History 
Loyola University of Congo was born out of the merger of the Agroveterinary Higher Institute (ISAV) and the Faculty of Philosophy St. Peter Canisius, both located in Kimwenza, Kinshasa. Loyola University inherited the infrastructures of these institutions. ULC organized departments of philosophy, agronomic and veterinary sciences, science and technology, social sciences and managements science, and business administration. ISAV has changed its name to Faculty of Agronomic and Veterinary Science (FSAV).

Programs
 
FSAV does research in agriculture, veterinary, and sustainable development, where sustainability involves anthropological, social, and economic factors. It offers programs at the bachelors and masters levels. Since 2016 it has worked in conjunction with the National Institute for Professional Preparation to enhance the food processing industry.

In September 2017 Loyola announced a partnership with the French Institut catholique d'arts et métiers (ICAM) for collaboration in the training of engineers for industry.

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

References

Jesuit universities and colleges
Catholic universities and colleges in Africa
Educational institutions established in 2016
2016 establishments in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Ruellia strepens, commonly known as limestone wild petunia, limestone ruellia, smooth wild petunia, or wild petunia is a species of flowering plant in the family Acanthaceae, native to warmer parts of the central and eastern United States. A perennial herb, it prefers to grow in moist to mesic, partly shady areas such as streamsides and bottomland forests. In the garden it is hardy to USDA zone 5, and can tolerate nearly full shade.

Description
R. strepena grows up to  tall, branching occasionally. The green stems either smooth or sparsely hairy. The leaves are opposite on the stem, have short petioles, and are lanceolate or ovate, tapering to a sharp point at the end. They measure up to  long and  across. Their margins are smooth or slightly undulate.

The flowers are lavender to bluish, growing from nodes near the middle of the stems. They have 5 flaring lobes and are tubular, measuring up to  long.

Although many herbaceous plants cease growing or even die back after blooming, R.strepens continues to get bigger as its fruits mature, resulting in late season plants that might be twice as tall as they were when flowering.

Etymology
The genus name Ruellia honors Jean Ruelle, a French physician and botanist (1474 – 1537). Its specific epithet strepens refers to the rustling noises the plant's seeds make as they uncoil and bury themselves into the ground.

Distribution and habitat
R. strepena is native in the United States from Nebraska to the west, Texas and Florida to the south, Michigan and Pennsylvania to the north, and the east coast to the east. It is listed as endangered in Michigan and North Carolina and critically imperiled in South Carolina. It lives in bottomland forests, rich upland forests, river and stream banks, and edges of ponds and lakes. It can also be found occasionally in bottomland prairies and fens, pastures, moist roadsides, and railroads.

References

strepens
Endemic flora of the United States
Flora of Nebraska
Flora of Kansas
Flora of Oklahoma
Flora of Texas
Flora of Iowa
Flora of Missouri
Flora of Illinois
Flora of Indiana
Flora of Michigan
Flora of Ohio
Flora of West Virginia
Flora of Pennsylvania
Flora of New Jersey
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
SMK Bukit Mewah (SMRJL) is a public secondary school situated in Jalan Tok Ungku, Seremban, in Malaysia. The school has approximately 129 teachers and a student body of 2546 students.

History
The school was opened on 11 November 1983 as Loop Road Primary School by Dato 'Rais Yatim, Minister of Land cum Acting Minister At that time, SMRJL had only two building blocks, Block Efficiency and Block Fadilah. There were 13 classrooms, two laboratories, an office and a staff room. At that time there was only 14 teachers and 310 students

In 1984, the school started morning and afternoon sessions. In 1986 the Parent Teachers Association (PTA) helped build Block Harmony, which contained four classrooms. In 1990, Block Glorious was erected and the name changed to Loop Road Secondary School (SMK JL).

In 1999, the school name was changes to Luxury Hill High School. 

On  6 April 2004, the House of Luxury Series was inaugurated by Dato'Utama Haji Mohammad Bin Haji Hasan, Minister of State. In 2005 two computer labs and a hall porch was also built.
After that, a boxing arena, library, training centre, parking and implement landscape were built. The school now had 10 blocks with 2453 students and 113 teachers.

Co-curricular achievements
SMK Bukit Mewah has sent participants to track and field. meets,  Wushu and Taekwondo competitions annually. 
The school also has Karate-Do, swimming, water polo, tenpin bowling, ping pong, chess, handball and badminton.

In the NST-RHB Spell-it-Right State challenge 2015, a student won 1st prize and was chosen to represent the state of Negeri Sembilan to the National Challenge, where she emerged as the 2nd prize winner. 
For the district level English Drama Competition, the school was  the 2nd prize winner. 
Two of SMK Bukit Mewah students have also excelled in The Queen's Commonwealth Essay Contest, in which they obtained a Gold and Bronze award.

In the District Choir Competition, the school choir team successfully emerged in 3rd place. Marching Competitions (Kawad Kaki) for the uniform bodies also has a consistent record of victory in district and state levels. In 2015, SMK Bukit Mewah emerged as the 3rd-place winner in the Asian Young inventors competition and has equal success in the international competition by obtaining the 3rd prize. In the Mighty Minds Challenge 2015, one of the teams was 2nd prize winner for the Upper Secondary category.

References

Secondary schools in Malaysia
Mount Goyazan () is a mountain in the northwestern Qazakh District of Azerbaijan. It is located in the vicinity of the villages Abbasbeyli and Alpout, and rises 4857.9 metres above sea level. Ruins of a Goyazan fortress from the 14th century were found near the mountain.

References

See also
Qazakh Rayon
Tourism in Azerbaijan

Goyazan
Košarkaški klub Trogir () is a professional basketball club based in Trogir, Croatia. It competes in the A-2 Liga - South.

External links
Official Website

Basketball teams in Croatia
Basketball teams established in 1984
KK
Basketball teams in Yugoslavia
Joseph Oduol Angara (born 8 November 1971) is a former Kenyan cricketer who played One Day Internationals for Kenyan national team between 1997 and 2003, including at the 1999 and 2003 World Cups.

Career

As player 
One of Angara's best performances in ODIs came at the 2001 tri-series in South Africa. In the sixth match of the series, he returned figures of 3/30 helping his team defeat India. Playing his first game of the series, Angara bowled four maiden overs in his first spell, while claiming the wicket of Sachin Tendulkar bowling him out for 3. He was named player of the match.

As coach 
Angara is the current coach of the Botswana national cricket team, appointed in July 2015. He had earlier coached the Botswana national under-19 side at the 2015 Africa Under-19 Championship, and previously worked as a development coach with Cricket Kenya, which including coaching a Sahara Elite League franchise, the Northern Nomads.

References

External links 
 

Kenyan cricketers
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Northern Nomads cricketers
Cricketers from Nairobi
1971 births
Living people
Kenyan cricket coaches
Recco (Latin: Ricina / Recina) is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Genoa, region of Liguria, Italy. It is known for its focaccia con il formaggio (focaccia with cheese) which is made with prescinsêua. The consortium that dictates the official recipe of the focaccia, supposedly the result of a Saracen attack in the 13th century, has obtained the European Union PGI status for the recipe.

Recco is home to the September 8 fireworks festival honoring the Virgin Mary. The town is also known for its  successful waterpolo team, Pro Recco.

History 
Historically, Recco was populated by the Casmoriti, part of the Ligurian family.  Later, it was conquered by the Romans who founded this ancient town, and gave the town the name of Recina or Ricina. At one point in time, it served as a Roman castrum (camp) on the Via Aurelia. 

During World War II Recco was heavily bombed by the Allies, destroying the railway and severely damaging the town and about 80% of the town's infrastructure. "The town of Recco in Genoa province, a target because of its viaduct, had lost 90 percent of its buildings and 127 inhabitants" It was rebuilt in the late forties and early 1950s.

Sport
The city is home to the water polo team Pro Recco, winner of winner of 34 championships (the first in 1959, the last in 2022) in the Italian Serie A1, 16 Italian Cups, 10 LEN Champions League Cups and 8 LEN Super Cups. It is also the only Italian team for five time to have won the grand slam (Championship, Italian Cup, Champions Cup, European Super Cup).

Twin towns
  Ponte di Legno, Italy

References

Cities and towns in Liguria
Coastal towns in Liguria
This is a list of cricketers who played first-class or List A cricket for Matara Sports Club. The side played at the top-level of Sri Lankan cricket between the 1997–98 season and 2001, although one match from 1990 is also classed as an official List A match.

The players listed are all those who are known to have played for the side in either first-class or List A cricket.

A
 Tharanga Abeysinghe

B
 Charitha Bandaratilleke
 Boduge Buddika

C
 Hewage Chaminda
 Visura Chinthaka

D
 P de Silva
 Nalin Dissanayake

F
 Farhath Farook
 Shihabdeen Faumi
 Upul Fernando

G
 Nalin Guruge

J
 PIW Jayasekera
 Asela Jayasinghe
 Tharanga Jayasinghe
 R Jothimuni

K
 Sathpath Kalum
 Chanaka Komasaru
 Sujith Kulatunga

L
 SW Lakshika
 Tharanga Lakshitha
 Gayal Lanka
 Ajantha Lankatilleke
 Imal Liyanage
 Isuru Lokuge

M
 S Manuratne
 Amila Mendis
 Romesh Mendis
 Suminda Mendis
 Tushara Munasinghe

N
 Wickramage Nadiranga
 Jagath Nandakumar
 Ravin Nirmal
 Pradeep Nishantha
 Prabath Nissanka

P
 Charith Palliyage
 Rasika Priyadarshana
 Iresh Priyantha

R
 Anushka Ramanayake
 C Ramanayake
 Mohamed Ramzan
 Pulasthi Rangana

S
 Primal Salgado
 Prabath Sanjeewa
 Atula Sedara
 Wasantha Shantha
 Priyantha Siriwardene
 Lasitha Suwandaratne

T
 Nandana Tharanga
 Heshan Tillakaratne

W
 Don Waidyaratne
 RB Weerappuli
 Nadeesh Wickramasekera

Notes

References

Matara Sports Club
Claude Robbins "Chena" Gilstrap (July 31, 1914 – August 9, 2002) was an American football coach.  He was the ninth head football coach
at Arlington State College—now known as the University of Texas at Arlington—serving for 13 seasons, from 1953 to 1965, compiling a record of 85–40–3. This ranks him first at UT Arlington in total wins and second at UT Arlington in winning percentage.   The school discontinued its football team after completion of the 1985 season.

Gilstrap is only former UTA coach or player inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.  He was athletic director and head
football coach from 1952 to 1965 and remained as athletic director until 1975. His teams won consecutive Junior Rose Bowl
games in Pasadena beginning in 1956. The ’57 Arlington State College squad was undefeated and ranked No. 1 nationally among junior colleges. Gilstrap guided UTA from junior college status to a four-year program in 1959.  He died in 2002; he had been suffering from Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.

References

External links
 

1914 births
2002 deaths
Schreiner Mountaineers football coaches
UT Arlington Mavericks athletic directors
Texas–Arlington Mavericks football coaches
People from Granger, Texas
Coaches of American football from Texas