Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matúš Malý (born 11 July 2001) is a Slovak footballer who plays for Ružomberok as a defender.

Club career

DAC Dunajská Streda
As an alumnus of DAC Dunajská Streda's academy, Malý made his Fortuna Liga debut for DAC in MOL Aréna, in a derby match against Slovan Bratislava on 1 July 2020. He came on to the pitch in the first half as a replacent for Martin Bednár, who suffered an injury. Dunajská Streda lost the game against the season's champions 1:3. After an impressive performance, he completed the full length of two final games of the season against Žilina and Ružomberok, during which DAC did not concede a single goal.

MFK Ružomberok
In mid-June 2022, Malý signed a three-year contract with Ružomberok.

References

External links
 FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda official club profile 
 Futbalnet profile 
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Dunajská Streda
Footballers from the Trnava Region
Slovak men's footballers
Slovakia men's youth international footballers
Slovakia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda players
FC ŠTK 1914 Šamorín players
FK Senica players
MFK Ružomberok players
Slovak First Football League players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
The 2014–15 Telekom S-League was the 11th season of the Telekom S-League in the Solomon Islands. Western United won the championship for the first time and also qualified as the Solomon Islands representative for the 2014–15 OFC Champions League. All matches were played at the hillside ground called Lawson Tama Stadium, with an approximate capacity of 20,000.

Teams 
 Hana (Honiara)
 Koloale FC (Honiara)
 Kossa FC (Honiara)
 Malaita Kingz FC (Malaita)
 Marist Fire (Honiara)
 Real Kakamora FC (Makira-Ulawa)
 Solomon Warriors (Honiara)
 Western United (Western)
 X-Beam (Honiara)

Standings

References 

Solomon Islands S-League seasons
Solomon
Solomon
football
football
The Simeulue language is spoken by the Simeulue people of Simeulue off the western coast of Sumatra, Indonesia.

Names
Simeulue is also called , which literally means 'Where are you going?'. Ethnologue also lists Long Bano, Simalur, Simeuloë, and Simulul as alternate names.

Varieties
Simeulue is spoken in five of eight subdistricts (kecamatan) of Simeulue Regency. It includes two dialects.
 Defayan: spoken in the four eastern subdistricts of Teupah Selatan, Simeulue Timur, Teupah Barat, and Teluk Dalam
 Simolol (prestige dialect): spoken around Kampung Aie and Simeulue Tengah
 Leukon: spoken in two villages in Alafan, namely Langi and Lafakha.
 Haloban: spoken in two villages in Banyak Islands, namely Haloban and Asantola.

Sikule, related to Nias, is spoken in Salang, Alafan and Simeulue Barat in northern Simeulue, while Jamu (also called Kamano), related to Minangkabau, is spoken in the capital city of Sinabang and has become the lingua franca of the island.

See also 
 Simeulue people
 Sikule language

References

Further reading 
 
 

Northwest Sumatra–Barrier Islands languages
Languages of Indonesia
Languages of Aceh
Ukrainians in Finland () historically comprised only a small proportion of immigrants in Finland, but their numbers have grown significantly since 2022.

History 
Since June 1918 about 60 Ukrainians lived in Finland. However the amount of Ukrainians in Finland for almost 70 years was unknown until 1992. Before the Russian invasion of Ukraine, many Ukrainians came to work in Finland as berry pickers during the summer. In 2016 over 9,000 Ukrainian berry pickers arrived in Finland. Their average earnings during 2015 was 666 euros.

The number of Ukrainian refugees has greatly increased since the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. By July 2022 nearly 7,000 school-aged Ukrainian refugees have arrived in Finland. Schools in Finland have prepared for the start of the school year in Autumn by increasing study groups and hiring more teachers. Ministry of the Interior estimated that up to 40,000-80,000 Ukrainian refugees may arrive in Finland during 2022. 

From 2015 to July 2022 a total of 122,000 Ukrainians have submitted applications to the Finnish Immigration Service, 43,500 during 2022. Of those 43,500, nearly 36,000 sought international protection. 95% of them received a positive decision, with the rest of them being expired decisions.

Demographics

In absolute numbers Uusimaa and Finland Proper are home to most Ukrainians, though proportionally Ostrobothnia has the most Ukrainians. Ukrainian is the third most spoken foreign-language in Southern Ostrobothnia. During 2020, the number of Ukrainian speakers grew by 1,317, making it the fifth fastest growing language after English, Russian, Arabic and Persian. 52.2% of Ukrainian speakers are men. 16.2% are aged 0–14, 82.3% 15-64 and 1.5% are over the age of 65. 

In 2019, the most common occupation for Ukrainians was farming and livestock raisers, with 28% of employed Ukrainians being in this sector. In 2019, 147 babies were born to Ukrainian mothers, the birth rate being 56.7 per 1,000 Ukrainian women. For Finnish women the number was 14.9.

Organizations
The Ukrainian Association in Finland was founded in 1997.

There is also another organization called Ukrainians of Finland.

See also 
 Finland–Ukraine relations 
 Immigration to Finland
 Ukrainian diaspora
 Ukrainians in Sweden

Notes

References 

 
Finland
 
Ukrainian diaspora in Europe
Bodo's Power Systems, also known as Bodo's Power Systems Magazine,  is a German monthly news magazine focusing exclusively on power electronics and is published in Laboe. The editor-in-chief is Bodo Arlt.

Overview
Bodo's Power Systems was established in 2006. The magazine is part of A Media. It offers access to general power electronics information, industry news, and company specific solutions for power electronics applications. Articles are written as contributions by technology experts from the industry.

Cost of usage 
Bodo's Power Systems is financed by advertisements, and paper copies are distributed according to a free-of-charge subscription list.

PowerGuru 
In June 2012, the web-based power electronics information platform PowerGuru started a cooperation with Bodo's Power Systems and provides a fully searchable, categorizable, and commentable archive of all Bodo's Power Systems articles since its establishment in 2006.

EE Power  
In May 2016, Bodo's Power Systems partnered with EE Power, which is now the exclusive English language digital channel for the magazine's content.

References

External links
 
 Online Archive

2006 establishments in Germany
English-language magazines
News magazines published in Germany
Monthly magazines published in Germany
Magazines established in 2006
Online magazines
Professional and trade magazines
The Five Mile House is a historic brick house five miles [CONVERT] southeast of Charleston, IL, at the intersection of IL 130 and Westfield Rd. Built in the 1840s, the house is one of the oldest remaining structures in Coles County. The house is now operated as a museum and is owned by the Five Mile House Foundation. The name "Five Mile House" alludes to the house's distance from the Coles County Courthouse in Charleston.

History 
The land the house sits on was originally purchased by Levin Cartwright in 1837 for $50, or $1.25 an acre. It is thought that house was built in the mid-to-late 1840s, by brothers Rhodes and David Martin. Originally, the house only had two rooms with a fireplace on each end.

In 1849 the property was sold to Stephen Stone. It is thought that the house was used as a preparation point for Forty-Niners headed out West in search of gold.

In the 1850–60s a kitchen ell was added, and the west room fireplace was replaced with a four over four window. A porch was constructed in the early 1900s, and stucco was added to the exterior walls of the house. The six over six and four over four windows were also replaced with single-pane windows.

It is thought that the house was used to provide meals and lodging to travelers on the major roads that passed by. It is also likely that Abraham Lincoln stopped at the house during his travels on the Eighth Judicial Circuit.

Present day 
In 1999 the house was sold to the Five Mile House Foundation, with the aim to restore and preserve the building. The original brick walls, fireplace, and ceiling were saved, as well as some windows and doors. The original kitchen ell had been demolished by the time the Foundation acquired the property, but a replica using some of the original materials has been built. A capital project in 2008–2009 provided a new parking lot, sidewalks, handicap accessible ramp, and more.  In 2012, a modern restroom made to look like an outhouse was added. The site now hosts multiple educational events and programs throughout the year. 

In 2018 the C. P. Davis barn was deconstructed from its site three miles east of the house. The barn, built in 1880 by Commodore Perry Davis, was repaired in Galesburg, IL, and reconstructed on the Five Mile House site. The barn opened in 2019 and hosts summer programs such as blacksmithing and spinning.

References

Buildings and structures in Coles County, Illinois
Calobatella is a genus of flies belonging to the family Micropezidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:

Calobatella longiceps 
Calobatella mammillata 
Calobatella nigrolamellata 
Calobatella petronella 
Calobatella rufithorax 
Calobatella uchidana

References

Micropezidae
Den Tseut is a craft brewery located in the Belgian village of Oosteeklo (part of the municipality of Assenede, East Flanders). The brewery was founded in 2007 by Stefan De Decker and Ria Danneels.

In 2015 the brewery's capacity was increased from 300 hectolitres to 800 hectolitres.

Beers brewed include Den Tseut, Bras, Den Beir, Belle Cies, Den Mulder, Den Krulsteirt, Hoppesnoet and Den Drupneuze.

In 2016 the brewery began production of an abbey beer, "Den Cister", named after the Cistercian Oosteeklo Abbey that once stood in the village.

References

Breweries of Flanders
The putative American Elm cultivar Ulmus americana 'College' was raised at the Wedge Nursery (ceased trading 2008), Albert Lea, Minnesota, and was first listed in its catalogue of 1961. However, the tree has never been formally recognized as a valid cultivar.

Description
Not available.

Cultivation
'College' is not known to remain in cultivation.

Synonymy
'Elm College': Wedge Nursery, Minnesota, name in synonymy.

References

American elm cultivar
Ulmus articles missing images
Ulmus
Kevin Pietersen is a retired English cricketer and former captain of the England cricket team. He has scored centuries (100 or more runs in a single innings) in Test and One Day International (ODI) matches, on twenty-three and nine occasions respectively. As of 1 January 2013, Pietersen has played 104 Tests and 136 ODIs for England, scoring 8,181 and 4,440 runs respectively and is the first batsman to reach 5,000 or more runs in Test cricket in under five years. His performances in the 2005 Ashes series led to Pietersen being named one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Year for 2006 and being appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2006 New Year Honours.

Pietersen made his Test debut against Australia in July 2005, when he was called into the team to replace Graham Thorpe for the first Test of the 2005 Ashes series. He made his first century during the fifth Test of the series at The Oval; his 158 in the third innings enabled England to draw the match and win the series 2–1. His career best score of 227 also came against Australia in the second Test of the 2010–11 Ashes series at the Adelaide Oval. Pietersen has scored centuries against all Test cricket playing nations, with the exception of Bangladesh and Zimbabwe. He is most successful against India, against whom he has scored six centuries. He is joint twenty-third among all-time Test century makers, and second in the equivalent list for England.

Pietersen made his ODI debut in 2004 against Zimbabwe at the Harare Sports Club. His first century was against South Africa at Goodyear Park, Bloemfontein in February 2005. His highest ODI score is 130 against Pakistan in February 2012 at the DSC Cricket Stadium, Dubai. Pietersen played 37 Twenty20 International (T20I) matches since his debut in 2005, without scoring a century. His highest score in the format was 79 against Zimbabwe, in September 2007.

Key

Test centuries

ODI centuries

Notes

A.  Pietersen is joint twenty-third in all-time Test century makers along with Hashim Amla, Justin Langer, Javed Miandad and Virender Sehwag.

References

External links
 Player Profile: Kevin Pietersen from ESPNcricinfo
 Player Profile: Kevin Pietersen from CricketArchive

Pietersen
Pietersen, Kevin
Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln may refer to: 

First inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, 1861
Second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, 1865

See also
The German Emigration Center () is a museum located in Bremerhaven, Germany dedicated to the history of German emigration, especially to the United States. It is Europe's largest theme museum about emigration. Visitors can experience the emigration process through interactive exhibits. The museum also provides access to databases of immigration records.

The museum opened on August 8, 2005.

References

External links
German Emigration Center Website, in German and English

Further reading
 Bade, Klaus J. "From emigration to immigration: The German experience in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries." Central European History 28.4 (1995): 507–535.

Museums in Bremen (state)
Ethnographic museums in Germany
Buildings and structures in Bremerhaven
History museums in Germany
German-American history
German emigrants to the United States
German emigrants
Museums established in 2005
2005 establishments in Germany
Museums of human migration
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Philip Hunloke TD (27 December 1906 – 13 January 1978) was a British Conservative politician.

Early life
Hunloke was born in Marylebone, London, the only son of Philip Hunloke and the former Sylvia Heseltine. He had two siblings, Alberta Diana Hunloke (wife of Sir George Paynter) and Joan Cecil Hunloke (wife of banker Philip Fleming, uncle of Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond).

His maternal grandfather was the painter and art collector John Postle Heseltine of Walhampton. His paternal grandparents were Capt. Philip Perceval and the former Ernestine Wellington Sidney (a daughter of Sophia Sidney, Baroness De L'Isle and Dudley, herself the eldest illegitimate daughter of William IV of the United Kingdom through his relationship with Dorothea Jordan).

Career
Hunloke was a keen amateur cricketer and played minor counties cricket for Wiltshire on eleven occasions from 1926 to 1928.

Hunloke was elected as a Conservative  Member of Parliament for West Derbyshire in 1938, resigning in 1944. He was awarded the  Territorial Decoration.

Personal life
On 28 November 1929, he married Lady Anne Cavendish at St Margaret's, Westminster. Lady Anne was the youngest daughter of Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire. Before their divorce in 1945 on the grounds of his adultery, they lived at Montagu Square, London, and had three children:

 Phillipa Victoria Hunloke (1930–2005), who married William Astor, 3rd Viscount Astor, a son of Waldorf Astor, 2nd Viscount Astor and Nancy Astor, Viscountess Astor.
 Timothy Henry Hunloke (b. 1932), an officer in the Grenadier Guards.
 Nicholas Victor Hunloke (b. 1939), married Lady Katherine Montagu, a daughter of Victor Montagu, 10th Earl of Sandwich.

After their divorce, his wife remarried to Christopher Holland-Martin MP, and, after his death, the 10th Earl of Sandwich (who was the father of their son's wife). He married again to Virginia Archer Clive, daughter of Percy Clive (a grandson of William Feilding, 7th Earl of Denbigh) and the former Alice Muriel Dallas, on 19 May 1945. They lived at St. Catherine's Lodge in Wokingham and Pendower House in Cornwall. They had two children before their divorce in 1972:

 Clare Hunloke (1947–1964), who died at age 17.
 Sarah Hunloke (b. 1949), who married Antonio Corrêa de Sá, son of José Corrêa de Sá, 2nd Viscount de São Luis.

He later made a third marriage, to Ruth Holdsworth, before he died in Marlborough, Wiltshire on 13 January 1978, aged 71.

References

External links 
 

1906 births
1978 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for constituencies in Derbyshire
UK MPs 1935–1945
Coldstream Guards officers
Pages of Honour
English cricketers
Wiltshire cricketers
Senna stowardii is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to inland, southern Western Australia. It is an erect, dense shrub with pinnate leaves, usually with nine to fourteen pairs of linear to narrowly elliptic leaflets, and yellow flowers arranged in groups of three to five, with ten fertile stamens in each flower.

Description
Senna stowardii is an erect, dense shrub that typically grows to a height of . Its leaves are  long on a petiole  long. The leaves are pinnate, usually with nine to fourteen pairs of linear to narrowly elliptic leaflets  long and  wide spaced  apart. The flowers are yellow and arranged in groups of three to five in upper leaf axils on a peduncle  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The petals are  long and there are ten fertile stamens in each flower, the anthers  long and of different lengths. Flowering occurs in winter and spring, and the fruit is a flat, straight pod  long and  wide.

Taxonomy
This species was first formally described in 1920 by Spencer Le Marchant Moore who gave it the name Cassia stowardii in the Journal of the Linnean Society, Botany, from specimens collected at Mount Marshall by Frederick Stoward. In 1998, Barbara Rae Randell transferred the species to Senna as S. stowardii in the Flora of Australia. The specific epithet (stowardii) honours the collector of the type specimens.

Distribution and habitat
Senna stowardii grows in arid places on the slopes of breakaways, near salt lakes and on sand dunes in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Gascoyne, Murchison and Yalgoo bioregions of southern inland Western Australia.

Conservation status
Senna stowardii is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

stowardii
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1920
Fabales of Australia
Taxa named by Spencer Le Marchant Moore
Zenodotus (; ; fl. 150 BC) was a Stoic philosopher. He was a pupil of Diogenes of Babylon. He is mostly known from the short biography of him in Diogenes Laertius' Lives of the Philosophers.

An Athenian ephebic decree of 122/1 BC records that he gave lectures to the ephebes at the Ptolemaeum and the Lyceum throughout the year and honours the ephebes for their diligence in attending.

Poetry
Diogenes Laërtius recorded the epitaph Zenodotus wrote for Zeno of Citium:

Dedications
Chrysippus dedicated a two-book treatise on proverbs to Zenodotus.

References

2nd-century BC Greek philosophers
Stoic philosophers
Dilham is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. The village is located 4.3 miles south-east of North Walsham and 12 miles north-east of Norwich, and is situated on the River Ant.

History
Dilham's name is of Anglo-Saxon origin and derives from the Old English for a farmstead or homestead with an abundance of dill.

In the Domesday Book, Dilham is listed as a settlement of 23 households in the hundred of Tunstead. The village was divided between the estates of Alan of Brittany, Robert Malet, Roger Bigod and St Benet's Abbey.

Nearby Dilham Castle was built in the Fifteenth Century as a fortified manor house for Sir Henry Inglose, all that remains of the castle is the Grade II listed tower currently attached to Hall Farm.

Geography
According to the 2011 Census, Dilham Parish has a population of 319 residents living in 164 households.

Dilham falls within the constituency of North Norfolk and is represented at Parliament by Duncan Baker MP of the Conservative Party.

Dilham marks the limit of Broads navigation for larger boats, but smaller boats can continue on the North Walsham & Dilham Canal until Honing.

St. Nicholas' Church
Dilham's parish church was almost entirely rebuilt in the Twentieth Century, with the ruins of an Anglo-Saxon round-tower church attached. Despite this, the Medieval font and organ remain.

War Memorial
Dilham's war memorial takes the form of two carved marble plaques inside St. Nicholas' Church. The memorial lists the following names of the fallen for the First World War:
 Lieutenant William J. Faulke (d.1918), 9th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
 Lance-Corporal Harold Fiske (1893-1918), 2nd Battalion, Essex Regiment
 Private Frederick W. Durrant (1892-1917), 7th Battalion, Border Regiment
 Private Arthur Morter (1886-1915), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment
 Private Sidney Morter (1887-1915), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment
 Private Lawson J. Dewing (1898-1919), 429th (Agricultural) Company, Labour Corps

And, the following for the Second World War:
 Bombardier Gilbert Hannant (1882-1942), 1st Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery
 Gunner Bertie W. Mortimer (1920-1944), 72nd (Anti-Tank) Regiment, Royal Artillery
 Private Basil A. Golder (1917-1942), 4th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
 Private Sidney H. Fiske (1918-1942), 6th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
 Private Alexander B. Simpson (1915-1940), 7th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment

References

External links

Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
North Norfolk
Keulenberg is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany. It's located near Oberlichtenau, which is part of the small town of Pulsnitz. Its highest elevation is at 1355 feet.

Mountains of Saxony
Pulsnitz
The 2011 OFC U-17 Championship, was the OFC Under 17 Qualifying Tournament, the biennial football championship of Oceania (OFC). It was the 14th edition of the tournament and was held in Albany, North Shore City, New Zealand from 8 to 19 January 2011. New Zealand qualified for the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup, in Mexico.

10 teams, divided over two groups, competed for the top position, which gave rights for a spot in the final.

Qualified teams 

 (host nation)

Venues
The tournament is being played at one venue Albany, North Shore City, New Zealand. North Harbour Stadium has a capacity of 25,000.

The tournament was scheduled to be held at Trusts Stadium’s Douglas Field in Henderson but has been moved to Albany’s North Harbour Stadium, the venue of the OFC Women’s Nations Cup 2010 and several other recent OFC tournaments.

Matches

Group stage

Group A

Group B

3rd place

Final

Goal Scorers
8 goals
 Renaldo Nonmeu

6 goals
 Alex Waimora

5 goals
 Jean Kaltak
4 goals
 Neyl Ausu
 Thomas Buscaglia
 Tim Payne
 Solo Kuki
 Tevairoa Tehuritaua
3 goals
 John Bitiai
 Harrison Mala
 Tihoni Yohann
2 goals

 Tyrell Barringer-Tahiri
 Tamaiva Smith
 Twin Tiro
 Akram Hussain
 Narendra Rao
 Al-Taaf Sahib
 Ben Malakai
 Cameron Howieson
 Jordan Vale
 Ken Yamamoto
 Alwin Komolong
 Gabriel Bosi
 Ahonui Tahi
 Tony Kaltak
 Santino Mermer

1 goal

 Ryan Petaia
 Temana Pennycook
 Ant Samuela
 Shane Kumar
 Vineel Naidu
 Losefo Verevou
 Cedric Decoire
 Erwan Djamali
 Ricardo Passil
 Leon Sakilia
 Nathan Buswell
 Ryan Howlett
 Bill Tuiloma
 Rory Turner
 James Wypych
 David Browne
 Jacob Sabua
 Junior Albert
 Dickson Bua
 Atana Fa'arodo
 Maeron Fa'arodo
 Jimmy Raramane
 Rainui Aroita
 Tauhiti Keck
 Gianni Manca
 Heremana Teikiteepupuni
 Kinitoni Falatau
 Silakivai Maile
 Michel Coulon
 Mark Ieremia
 George Mahit
 Daniel Tenene

own goals
 Lalotoa Vaeao (for Fiji)
 Jerry Misimake (for Tahiti)
 Saimone Pahulu (for Solomon Islands)

References

External links
 

Under 17
2011–12 in New Zealand association football
2011
2011
2011 in youth association football