Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Welland is a village and civil parish in the administrative district of Malvern Hills in  the county of Worcestershire, England. It has a combined parish council with Little Malvern, with 9 of the 11 councillors. It is about   from  the town of Malvern, 15 miles from the city of Worcester,  and 18 miles from the city of Gloucester. It  is surrounded by farms and common land, and is part of the informal region referred to as The Malverns.

Welland is a crossroads village in south Worcestershire situated almost mid-way on a minor alternative route between the cities of Worcester and Gloucester. The village is adjacent to Castlemorton Common and lies beneath the southern end of the Malvern Hills. Its main event is the Welland Steam Rally that takes place each year during the last weekend of July drawing enthusiasts, steam engines, historic vehicles, a steam carnival and militaria to the village. Other points of interest include its view of the entire range of the Malvern Hills, and its quiet rights of way.

At the centre of the village community is the village hall, Welland Primary School founded in 1876 with a capacity for up to 150 children, and St James Church.

The village hall is regularly used for many community activities including an arts & crafts club, over 60's club, local branch of the W.I., dancing, and short mat bowls.  It also houses a library with computers offering free public access. Welland Football Club, who play their home games at The Hill Centre, Upton-on-Severn, are members of the Herefordshire League premier division; Welland Reserves play in the Cheltenham League division two, with home games at The Pavilion, Welland.

Around 2001 St. James' Church  came very near to closing but due to the initiative of a small team led by a churchwarden, it has been totally transformed and is now used virtually every day for various activities besides regular worship. Concerts and drama events are regularly held and attract large audiences.

The settlement of Upper Welland falls under the civil parish of Malvern Wells.

History 
Evidence for early human activity in Welland is sparse. Prehistoric occupation is represented by a Neolithic polished stone axe found at Hill Court Farm, and possible Romano-British settlement has been identified from the place names 'Burnt Ground' and 'Burn Piece'.

During the early middle ages Welland lay within the Hundred of Oswaldslow. The place name Welland originates in this period, and is thought to mean 'Wēna’s land'. In 889 Welland was acquired by the Bishop of Worcester after a grant of land from Ealdorman Athulf, who had inherited the estate from the Mercian king Coenwulf. By the late ninth century Welland was attached to the Bishop's larger estate at Bredon, and consequently does not appear as an independent estate in the Domesday Book of 1086.

References

External links
Welland and Little Malvern Parish Council

Villages in Worcestershire
Civil parishes in Worcestershire
Jenny Louise Hengler (later Jenny Kamienski, born 23 March 1849 – 1935) was a British equestrian performer at her family's Hengler's Circus. She rose to be the star performer before she moved to America in the 1880s.

Life
Hengler was born in Lewes.

Her parents were Mary Ann Frances (born Sprake) and Frederick Charles Hengler. Her great-grandfather was a circus performer as were other relatives. Her father was not a performer per se but he started the Hengler's Circus in 1847. The circus moved to the first of several permanent buildings in 1857. The first was in Liverpool and other followed over the next 15 years.

She was soon a performer and by 1857 she is recorded as appearing in a Bradford pantomime. She was renowned for the quality of her riding which was regarded as a touchstone when judging how others rode. Her beauty was also widely acknowledged. In 1871 she was on the cover of the Illustrated Newspaper.

She became the star of the London location in 1873. The following year she married Waldemar Alexander Oscar Kamienski on 6 May 1874. Her husband had been a rider with the circus since 1869 and was said to be a Polish Count. He rode and performed at Hengler's Circus under the name "Alexander Oscar". She never appeared again at her family's circus venues but in 1882 she performed at Hengler's International Circus in Newcastle upon Tyne.

Sometime in the 1880s they went to America where they had a house at Astoria, Long Island. Her husband organised horse riding at Beretta College. She was reported to have returned to England in 1892 to attend her sister's wedding. She and her husband had three children, Walter, Albert, and Beatrice.

By the time of the 1901 United Kingdom census, she was a widow. She died in Paddington some time between April and June 1935, at the age of 86.

Legacy
A pub in Glasgow in Sauchiehall Street is named "The Hengler's Circus" after the family's circus. Jenny Hengler features in a number of the information boards inside.

References

1849 births
1935 deaths
19th-century English women
19th-century English people
British circus performers
English female equestrians
People from Lewes
Malta participated in the 1964 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan. The country sent a delegation of two male athletes. C. Markham competed in both athletics (shot put) and snooker, while G. Portelli competed in snooker.

In the shot put (B category), Markham finished fourth (out of five contenders), with a throw of 6.40m. W. Prossl took gold for Germany, with a world record throw of 7.69m.

In snooker, the two Maltese competitors finished joint third, each winning bronze, while Michael Shelton took the gold medal for Great Britain.

Malta's two bronze medals constitute its second best result at the Paralympics to date, after its silver and two bronze in 1960.

Malta did not participate in the 1964 Summer Olympics, also held in Tokyo.

Medallists

References

Nations at the 1964 Summer Paralympics
1964
Paralympics
Xyleco is a privately held scientific research and manufacturing company in Wakefield, Massachusetts. Xyleco is developing a process to convert biomass into useful products, including cellulosic ethanol. The board of directors includes Steven Chu and George Shultz.  Employee reviews of Xyleco are mixed.  Some workers are extremely optimistic as the company grows, while other workers find management secretive and manipulative.

Xyleco's process involves using ionizing radiation from an electron particle accelerator to break apart cellulose molecules.  Accelerators are energy-intensive, but treatment times are short.

History
The company was started by  Marshall Medoff, an 81-year old without a formal science education.  He got his inspiration by spending time at Walden Pond, and studying research papers in a storage facility for 15 years.  During that time, he was granted over 300 patents.  Several 2002 patents were for  plastic-cellulose-fiber composites expected to be stronger than ordinary plastic based on resins and wood fiber.  In 2004, Rubbermaid agreed to work with Xyleco to develop a material that would be stronger and cheaper than current materials.

In 2009, Medoff hired his first employee, Craig Masterman, an MIT graduate in chemistry.  Using $45 million from investors, they built a testing laboratory in Wakefield, Massachusetts, in March 2015.

See also
 Cellulosic ethanol
 Cellulosic ethanol commercialization

References

Biomass
Sustainable energy
Particle accelerators
"Wake Up Call" is a double A-side 2003 single release by English drummer Phil Collins from his seventh solo album Testify, released in 2002. The song was released in a double A-side format alongside "The Least You Can Do".

The music video made for "Wake Up Call", showed Collins waking early and going around Geneva giving a wake-up call to local residents. Before long, a crowd gathers to follow him and starts to pester him with questions, of which the last question enquires about a possible Genesis reunion, to which Collins shakes his head and makes a funny face. However, he did re-unite with the band in 2007 for Turn It On Again: The Tour. The question about the reunion was meant to be asked by Tony Smith, the manager of both Phil Collins and Genesis, but when he refused to appear on camera, it posed by the video's producer, Paul Flattery. Flattery and his director/partner Jim Yukich had made virtually all the videos, concert films and television specials for both Phil and Genesis since the early eighties.

The song failed to make a huge impact on the charts, suffering from the poor reception Testify received upon release.

Track listing
UK single
"The Least You Can Do" – 4:23
"Wake Up Call" – 4:14
"Hey, Now Sunshine" – 5:02

European single
"Wake Up Call" – 4:14
"Tears of a Clown" – 3:25
"Hey, Now Sunshine" – 5:02

Credits

"Wake Up Call"
 All instruments played by Phil Collins except:
 Tim Pierce – guitars
 James Sanger – additional programming
 Arranged by Phil Collins and Daryl Stuermer

Charts

Notes

References

2003 singles
Phil Collins songs
Songs written by Phil Collins
Song recordings produced by Rob Cavallo
Atlantic Records singles
David Stagg (born 18 October 1983, in Townsville, Queensland) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. He made one appearance for the Queensland State of Origin side and played for the Brisbane Broncos, with whom he won the 2006 NRL Premiership, and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. He was known for his high workload and played as a  and , but could also fill in at .

Career
Stagg played his junior football for Norms TRL  before joining the Brisbane Broncos. He made his NRL debut in round 18 of the 2003 NRL season against the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.

In 2004, Stagg set a new record for tackles in a game, with 64 tackles made against the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, this record has since been beaten.

In 2006, Stagg made his representative debut, and played only one game for Queensland in State of Origin before being dropped. Later that year he played at centre in the Broncos 2006 NRL Grand Final victory. After winning the grand final with the Broncos, Stagg signed a two-year deal with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.

In his first season at Canterbury, Stagg played 24 games as the club finished second on the table during the regular season.  Stagg played for Canterbury in their preliminary final defeat against arch rivals Parramatta at Telstra Stadium.

In 2010, he extended his contract with Canterbury-Bankstown until the end of 2012.
In the 2012 NRL season, Stagg played 27 games as Canterbury won the Minor Premiership and reached the 2012 NRL Grand Final.  Stagg played in Canterbury's 14–4 loss against Melbourne at ANZ Stadium.

Stagg rejoined the Brisbane Broncos in 2013 on a two-year deal, he would go on to play 14 games for the club in the 2013 NRL season. In the early rounds of the 2014 NRL season, Stagg suffered a serious knee injury, ruling him out for the season before retiring at the end of the 2015 NRL season.

Personal life
During the 2007/2008 off season Stagg married his then girlfriend, Tamika Sellars.  The couple have 2 children.

References

External links

2015 Brisbane Broncos profile
NRL.com profile
David Stagg FOGS profile

1983 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Townsville
Brisbane Broncos players
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Queensland Rugby League State of Origin players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league centres
Rugby league locks
People educated at Padua College (Brisbane)
Rugby league second-rows
Wynnum Manly Seagulls players
The Beamer Trail is a backpacking trail located on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon National Park, located in the U.S. state of Arizona.

Description
The trail begins at the end of the Tanner Trail, at the confluence of Tanner Creek and the Colorado River.  This confluence created the Unkar Creek Rapids.  From here the trail follows the Colorado north (upstream) to its confluence with the Little Colorado River.  The trail is considered primitive, and some route finding is required.  To the east of the trail is the Palisades of the Desert, a two-thousand foot cliff that showcases the upper portion of the canyon's rock layers.

Camping is not allowed within a ½ mile of the confluence of the Colorado River and the Little Colorado River.  Elsewhere along the trail, at-large camping is allowed by permit only from the park's Backcountry Information Center.

See also
 The Grand Canyon
 List of trails in Grand Canyon National Park

References

External links
 Grand Canyon National Park, official site
 Beamer Trail National Park Service factsheet
 

Hiking trails in Grand Canyon National Park
may refer to:

, Japanese futsal player
, Japanese actor
Shanthi Nagar or Shanthi Nagar Colony is the name of a Colony.

This is one of the major and oldest colonies of Nalgonda, Telangana, India.
It is a part of Nalgonda city and now comes under One-Town having Pincode of 508001.

It is one of the most frequently used names for residential colonies in India.

Shanthi means Peace.
Nagar is a Sanskrit word for city.

Cities and towns in Nalgonda district
Leandro Martín González Pírez (born 26 February 1992) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for River Plate, on loan from Major League Soccer club Inter Miami.

Club career
González Pírez played his first professional game for River Plate coming on as a 90th-minute substitute in a 2–1 win over Newell's Old Boys, for the 2011 Clausura. He was loaned out twice while with River Plate to Belgian club Gent and to Argentine club Arsenal de Sarandí.

González Pírez signed with Atletico Tigre in 2015, appearing in thirty games in his sole season with the club. He then moved to Estudiantes from Atletico Tigre, earning fourteen caps with that club.

On 26 January 2017, González Pírez signed with Atlanta United FC from Estudiantes. On 10 September 2017, he scored the first goal ever at Mercedes-Benz Stadium during a 3–0 win over FC Dallas.

On 10 January 2020, González Pírez completed a transfer to Club Tijuana of Liga MX for an undisclosed fee.

González Pírez returned to the United States on 1 July 2020, joining Inter Miami.

On January 10, 2022, Inter Miami announced he would be loaned to River Plate for 2 years with an option to buy.

International career
González Pírez has featured for Argentina at the under-17 and under-20 levels. He was part of the squad for the 2009 South American Under-17 Football Championship, scoring once as Argentina lost in the final to Brazil. He was also called up for the 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup held in Nigeria, where he made three appearances.

In 2011, he was part of the Argentina team for the 2011 South American Youth Championship and 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup.

Career statistics

Honours
River Plate
 Primera B Nacional: 2011–12
 Argentine Primera División: 2023

Atlanta United
 MLS Cup: 2018
 U.S. Open Cup: 2019
 MLS Eastern Conference: 2018
 Campeones Cup: 2019

Individual
 MLS All-Star: 2019

References

External links
 
 
  
 

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Men's association football central defenders
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's youth international footballers
Argentina men's under-20 international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Belgian Pro League players
Major League Soccer players
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
K.A.A. Gent players
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Club Atlético Tigre footballers
Estudiantes de La Plata footballers
Atlanta United FC players
Club Tijuana footballers
Inter Miami CF players
Footballers at the 2011 Pan American Games
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Pan American Games medalists in football
Pan American Games silver medalists for Argentina
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
The U.S. International (officially Yonex / K&D Graphics International) is an open international badminton tournament held in Orange County, California, United States. This tournament previously a Grand Prix level. In 2016, this tournament downgraded to BWF International Challenge level. In 2017, the tournament has both International Challenge and International Series event.

Previous winners

  BWF Grand Prix
  BWF International Challenge
  BWF International Series

References

External links
 Orange Country Badminton Club
 2014 Results
 2015 Results

Sports competitions in California
Badminton tournaments in the United States
Sports in Orange County, California
A relaxed K-d tree or relaxed K-dimensional tree is a data structure which is a variant of K-d trees.  Like K-dimensional trees, a relaxed K-dimensional tree stores a set of n-multidimensional records, each one having a unique K-dimensional key x=(x0,... ,xK−1). Unlike K-d trees, in a relaxed K-d tree, the discriminants in each node are arbitrary. Relaxed K-d trees were introduced in 1998.

Definitions 
A relaxed K-d tree for a set of K-dimensional keys is a binary tree in which:
 Each node contains a K-dimensional record and has associated an arbitrary discriminant j ∈ {0,1,...,K − 1}.
 For every node with key x and discriminant j, the following invariant is true: any record in the right subtree with key y satisfies yj < xj and any record in the left subtree with key y satisfies yj ≥ xj.

If K = 1, a relaxed K-d tree is a binary search tree.

As in a K-d tree, a relaxed K-d tree of size n induces a partition of the domain D into n+1 regions, each corresponding to a leaf in the K-d tree. The bounding box (or bounds array) of a node {x,j} is the region of the space delimited by the leaf in which x falls when it is inserted into the tree. Thus, the bounding box of the root {y,i} is [0,1]K, the bounding box of the left subtree's root is [0,1] × ... × [0,yi] × ... × [0,1], and so on.

Supported queries 
The average time complexities in a relaxed K-d tree with n records are:
 Exact match queries: O(log n)
 Partial match queries: O(n1−f(s/K)), where:
 s out of K attributes are specified
 with 0 < f(s/K) < 1, a real valued function of s/K
 Nearest neighbor queries: O(log n)

See also

 k-d tree
 implicit k-d tree, a k-d tree defined by an implicit splitting function rather than an explicitly-stored set of splits
 min/max k-d tree, a k-d tree that associates a minimum and maximum value with each of its nodes

References

Trees (data structures)
Northorpe may refer to the following places in England:

Northorpe, East Riding of Yorkshire, deserted medieval village
Northorpe, South Holland, a hamlet in the parish of Donington, South Holland, Lincolnshire
Northorpe, South Kesteven, a hamlet in South Kesteven, Lincolnshire
Northorpe, West Lindsey, a village in West Lindsey, Lincolnshire
Northorpe railway station, a disused railway station that served the village
Northorpe, West Yorkshire, an area of Mirfield, West Yorkshire
Northorpe Higher railway station, a disused station
During the 2001–02 English football season, Norwich City F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
Despite losing 4–0 to Millwall on the opening day of the season, 2001–02 was a successful one for Norwich City. The Canaries never dropped out of the top 10 in Division One following their opening result and sneaked into the playoff places on the last day, following a 2–0 win over Stockport County. Their FA Cup run was halted at the third round after losing 4–0 to Chelsea after a replay. The game featured a memorable backheeled goal by Chelsea's Italian forward Gianfranco Zola. Norwich's League Cup run was equally disappointing, losing 1–0 away to Brentford away in the first round. Norwich faced Wolverhampton Wanderers in the First Division playoff semi final, defeating them 3–2 on aggregate, setting up a tie with Birmingham City in the final. The Canaries were eventually defeated on penalties at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff after Iwan Roberts had opened the scoring for Norwich in extra time, following a goalless 90 minutes.

Final league table

Results
All results referenced from statto.com

Football League First Division

Play-offs

FA Cup

League Cup

Players

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

Reserve squad

Notes

References

Norwich City F.C. seasons
Norwich City
Ömer Lütfi Akadlı (1902–1988) was a Turkish judge. He was the president of the Constitutional Court of Turkey from
October 7, 1964 until July 8, 1966.

Notes

External links
Web site of the Constitutional Court of Turkey 

Turkish judges
Turkish civil servants
1902 births
1988 deaths
Presidents of the Constitutional Court of Turkey
Gada River may refer to:

 Gada, a tributary of the Bâsca Mică in Buzău County, Romania
 Gada - tributary of the Feernic in Harghita County, Romania
 Gada River (Nigeria) - a river in Nigeria
 Gada River (Uele), a river in Haut-Uelé province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

See also 
 Gada (disambiguation)
Nila is an extinct Austronesian language originally spoken on Nila Island in Maluku, Indonesia. Speakers were relocated to Seram due to volcanic activity on Nila.

References 

Languages of Indonesia
Timor–Babar languages
The New Unity (, JV) is a centre-right political alliance in Latvia. Its members are Unity and four other regional parties, and it is orientated towards liberal-conservatism and liberalism.

History 

Before the 2018 Latvian parliamentary elections the Unity party formed the New Unity party alliance (the party itself is still registered as Unity) in April 2018 together with the regional For Kuldīga Municipality, For Valmiera and Vidzeme and  parties, joined by the Jēkabpils Regional Party in June.

The Latgale Party, a previous partner of Unity that had run on its list in the past, initially was uncertain whether to join the alliance, since a faction of the party supported a partnership with the Latvian Association of Regions, ended up ultimately signing a cooperation agreement in July. An offer to join the list was also extended to the liberal Movement For! and the centre-left Progressives, but both parties eventually declined.

While the JV list performed poorly at the 2018 elections, surpassing the 5% threshold by only 1.7% and becoming the smallest party in the newly elected parliament, the subsequent failure of the candidates for PM from the New Conservative Party and KPV LV to form a government by early January 2019 urged the President of Latvia, Raimonds Vējonis, to offer the opportunity to JV's candidate, former MEP Krišjānis Kariņš. The Kariņš cabinet, consisting of JV, the New Conservatives, KPV LV, Development/For!, the National Alliance was approved by the Saeima on 23 January 2019. Alongside the Prime Minister's office, the alliance controls two ministries: the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Finance.

By 2021, the Latgale Party, a co-founder and later cooperation partner of the alliance, started to move closer to the For Latvia's Development party by running joint campaigns for the 2021 municipal elections. Although an offer to extend the partnership was also received from JV leadership, this ultimately resulted in the signing of a cooperation agreement for the 2022 parliamentary election in July 2022. However, JV still claimed in September that it will continue cooperation with the party in the new 14th Saeima.

Members

Associate members

Election results

Legislative elections

European Parliament elections

See also 
 List of political parties in Latvia

References

2018 establishments in Latvia
Conservative parties in Latvia
European People's Party
Liberal conservative parties
Liberal parties in Latvia
Political parties established in 2018
Political party alliances in Latvia
Dierking is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Connie Dierking (1936–2013), American basketball player
Herminia D. Dierking (1939–2008), Democratic Party of Guam politician in Guam
Kirsten Dierking (born 1962), American poet
Scott Dierking (born 1955), American football player
The New Guinea blue-eye (Pseudomugil novaeguineae) is a species of fish in the subfamily Pseudomugilinae. It is found in New Guinea and the Aru Islands. This species reaches a length of .

References

Fish of New Guinea
Pseudomugil
Taxa named by Max Carl Wilhelm Weber
Fish described in 1905