Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Danish Women's 2nd Division () is a semi-professional association football league for women and the third division in Denmark. It is organized by the Danish Football Association (DBU) as part of the nation-wide Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold (Kvinde-DM) and is positioned between the second-tier Kvinde 1. division and the fourth-tier Kvindeserien in the Danish football league system. All of the 2nd Division clubs qualify for the proper rounds of the DBU KvindePokalen. Contested by 14 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation between the Kvinde 1. division and the Kvindeserien. At the conclusion of the regular fall season, the two group winners and four clubs from the second division qualify to the promotion play-offs in the spring season for four spots in the next season's second division, while four teams are relegated following the relegation play-offs. At the conclusion of the relegation play-offs, the winners of each group participate in a final to determine the winner of the 2nd Division. The highest level for reserve squads is the third tier.

History
The decision to establish a nation-wide third-tier league as part of the Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold below the second-tier Kvinde 1. division was made in mid-November 2020 at the Board of Directors meeting of the Danish Football Association (DBU). It was following a recommendation from DBU's women's elite committee and preparatory work done over the last couple of years by a group under the Kvindedivisionsforeningen. The reasoning behind was that further the development of women's football in Denmark by continuously raise the level of the domestic tournaments, namely the second division, in order to benefit the women's national football team. It was decided that the inaugural format for the league would consist of a west and east division geographically divided with each seven teams, and be played in two stages, one qualifying stage in the fall season with the promotion and relegation play-offs held in the spring season. With the addition of the third nation-wide division in 2021–22 season, the highest level for reserve squads were downgraded from the second to the third tier, where an unlimited number of reserve squads would partake.

Winners of the 2nd Division

Danmarksmesterskabet i 2. division i kvindefodbold finale (2021–present)

Footnotes

References

External links
 Official league site 

Third level women's association football leagues in Europe
Women
3
Third level football leagues in Europe
Professional sports leagues in Denmark
Sports leagues established in 2021
Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Buttercup, named for the buttercup flower:

  was an  sloop that Barclay Curle and Company, Whiteinch, built and launched on 24 October 1915. On 25 December 1917 she rammed and helped sink . The Royal Navy sold Buttercup on 5 February 1920, whereupon she became the mercantile salvage vessel Semper Paratus. The Italian Navy acquired and sailed her from 1933 as Teseo; Allied bombers sank her at Trapani on 11 April 1943.
  was a  that Harland & Wolff Ltd., Belfast, launched on 10 April 1941. She served from 23 April 1942 to 20 December 1944 in the Royal Navy Section Belge, crewed with Belgian volunteers. Transferred on 20 December 1944 to Royal Norwegian Navy as HNoMS Buttercup. Norway bought her in 1946 and renamed her HNoMS Nordkyn. In 1956 she was sold and her buyers converted her to a diesel-driven whaler named Thoris. She was scrapped in 1969.

Royal Navy ship names
Kim Lykkeskov (born 20 July 1983, in Vojens) is a Danish professional ice hockey player who participated at the 2010 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Denmark National men's ice hockey team.

References

External links

1983 births
Danish ice hockey forwards
Living people
SønderjyskE Ishockey players
Vojens IK players
People from Haderslev Municipality
Sportspeople from the Region of Southern Denmark
National Stadium is a baseball park located in Stratford, Ontario. It opened in 1920 and was built by the CNR Recreation Committee. It was home to the Stratford Nationals of the Intercounty Baseball League. The park still stands and hosts recreational baseball.

Sports venues in Ontario
Sport in Stratford, Ontario
Buildings and structures in Stratford, Ontario
James Lasdun (born 8 June 1958) is an English novelist and poet.

Life and career
Lasdun was born in London, the son of Susan (Bendit) and British architect Sir Denys Lasdun. Lasdun has written four novels, including , a New York Times Notable Book, and , which was an Economist Book of the Year and was longlisted for the Man Booker Prize for fiction. He has published four collections of short stories, including , the title story of which was adapted for film by Bernardo Bertolucci as  in 1998. His latest collection  was chosen as a Best Book of the Year by , the , the  and the . Lasdun has written four books of poetry, one of which, Landscape with Chainsaw, was a finalist for the T S Eliot Prize, the Forward Prize and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. It was also selected as a TLS International Book of the Year.

In 2013 he published a memoir: Give Me Everything You Have: On Being Stalked. His alleged stalker wrote a memoir in response called Writing and Madness in a Time of Terror.

With Jonathan Nossiter, Lasdun co-wrote the film Sunday in 1997, based on his story , winning both the Best Feature Award and the Waldo Salt Best Screenplay Award at Sundance. Together they also wrote the next Nossiter film Signs and Wonders in 2000, starring Charlotte Rampling and Stellan Skarsgard, selected for the official selection of the 50th Berlin International Film Festival  in 2000.

His reviews and essays have appeared in , , the ,  and The New Yorker.

With his wife, Pia Davis, Lasdun has written two guidebooks dedicated to the combined pleasures of walking and eating: one in Tuscany and Umbria, the other in Provence.

He has taught creative writing at Princeton, New York University, the New York State Writers' Institute, the New School, Columbia University and Bennington College.

Critical appraisals of his work include reviews by James Wood in The Guardian, Gabriele Annan in The New York Review of Books and Johanna Thomas-Corr in The Observer.

Bibliography

Novels

 Paperback.
 Hardcover.

Short fiction 
Collections
 a.k.a. .

 (a.k.a. .
 Paperback.

Poetry 
Collections

 Paperback.

Nonfiction

Miscellaneous
 .
 .

 Paperback.
.

Honors
Winner of the Dylan Thomas Prize (short stories)
Recipient of Guggenheim Fellowship in poetry
Winner (with Jonathan Nossiter) of the Sundance Waldo Salt Best Screenplay Award for the film Sunday
Winner (1999) of the London Times Literary Supplement Poetry Competition
Winner of the inaugural BBC National Short Story Award (May 2006) for his story An Anxious Man
Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature

Notes

1958 births
Living people
English Jews
English writers
Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature
Jewish poets
People educated at Westminster School, London
The New Yorker people
English male novelists
O. Henry Award winners
John Covel (2 April 1638 – 19 December 1722) was a clergyman and scientist who became Master of Christ's College, Cambridge and vice-chancellor of the University.

Diplomacy
Born at Horningsheath, Suffolk, the son of William Covel, John Covel was educated at Bury St Edmunds school and Christ's College, Cambridge, where he was made a fellow in 1659. In 1670 he went to Constantinople as Chaplain to the Levant Company. For two years he was in sole charge of the English Embassy there after the previous ambassador died.

Travel and scholarship
Covel travelled widely in Asia Minor and described the buildings and plants which he saw. He purchased many Greek manuscripts (including codices 65, 110, 321, 322, and ℓ 150).

After his return, Covel spent the winter of 1680/1681 in Suffolk suffering with fever, before becoming Chaplain to the Princess of Orange in The Hague (1681–1685). He was then elected the 15th Master of Christ's in 1688, a position he held until 1723.

In his later years, Covel helped to develop the study of fossils.

References

Further reading
Jean-Pierre Grélois, ed., Dr John Covel, Voyages en Turquie 1675–1677. Texte établi, annoté et traduit par Jean-Piere Grélois, avec une préface de Cyril Mango (Réalités Byzantines 6). Paris, 1998. 

1638 births
1722 deaths
Masters of Christ's College, Cambridge
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Levant Company
People from Horringer
17th-century English Anglican priests
18th-century English Anglican priests
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cambridge
English scientists
Travelers in Asia Minor
Venango is an unincorporated community in Ellsworth County, Kansas, United States.  It is located on the east bank of the Kanopolis Lake.

History
A post office was opened in Venango in 1875, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.

Education
The community is served by Smoky Valley USD 400 public school district.

See also
 Kanopolis Lake
 Kanopolis State Park
 Mushroom Rock State Park
 Yankee Run, Kansas, located on west bank of Kanopolis Lake

References

Further reading

External links
 Ellsworth County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Ellsworth County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
ʔEsdilagh (or Alexandria First Nation) is a First Nation community in the North Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada.  It is the smallest of the six member communities that form the Tsilhqot'in National Government. Formerly, the people of this region were known as ʔElhdaqox-t'in, the people of the Sturgeon River (Where ʔElhdaqox refers to what is now called the Fraser River - ʔElhdachugh being sturgeon, and Yeqox being river). Today, the community goes by the name ʔEsdilagh, which in Tŝilhqot'in language means peninsula.

Chief and Councillors (Dec 2016 Election)
Chief: Troy Baptiste
Councillor: Chad Stump
Councillor: Howard Johnny
Councillor: William Baptiste

Treaty process
As a member of the Tŝilhqot'in National Government, ʔEsdilagh chose to opt-out of the British Columbia Treaty Process, instead fighting in the BC (and later Canada) Supreme Courts to prove unextinguished Aboriginal Title - see Tsilhqot'in Nation v British Columbia. After their win against the crown, the Tŝilhqot'in Nation has been undergoing negotiations with the Province of British Columbia under the "Nenqay Deni Accord" which will lead to the establishment of Category A "Title-like lands" and Category B "co-management" lands.

History
The history of this region is best told by the oral traditions of the Tŝilhqot'in elders - whereby stories are told in the traditional language after the sun goes down.

Formerly, the people of this region were known as ʔElhdaqox-t'in, the people of the Sturgeon River (Where ʔElhdaqox refers to what is now called the Fraser River - ʔElhdachugh being sturgeon, and Yeqox being river). Today, the community goes by the name ʔEsdilagh, which in Tŝilhqot'in language means peninsula.

During the time of the fur trade in British Columbia, many other First Nations settled in the region in order to trade with the nearby Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Alexandria. However, after two serious waves of Smallpox decimated Tŝilhqot'in populations in the late 1850s and early 1860s, the Tŝilhqot'in Nation decided it would be safest to extradite all non-Tŝilhqot'in peoples from their homeland. The threat of an intentional third wave of smallpox by one of Alfred Waddington's road crewmen in Bute Inlet was the trigger for the so-called Chilcotin War of 1864.

ʔEsdilagh was the birthplace of Chief Alexis who was himself ʔElhdaqox-t'in, and who the community of Alexis Creek, and the official name of the Chilcot'in Community of Tŝideldel (Alexis Creek Indian Band) is named.

Demographics

Economic Development

Programs and facilities
A new health centre was constructed in 2016, named after former ʔEsdilagh Chief Frank "Chendi" Joe.
The community has been developing agriculturally as well - with a new community/market garden and a commercial sized root cellar.

References

See also

Tsilhqot'in
Chilcotin language
Chilcotin District
Tsilhqot'in Tribal Council
Carrier-Chilcotin Tribal Council

Tsilhqot'in governments
Scinax chiquitanus is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is known from Amazonian Bolivia and from Department of Madre de Dios in Peru. The Peruvian populations might represent a distinct species.

Description
Adult males measure  and adult females  in snout–vent length. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is distinct. Skin is smooth to very finely shagreened. Both sexes are dark brown by day, whereas at night, males are yellowish gold to orange and females are beige or pale brown. The coloration is mostly uniform but the flanks may have small dark spots and the posterior surfaces of the thighs may have a dark brown longitudinal stripe or lightly pigmented spots. The iris is pale gold.

The male advertisement call is a short rattling "buzz" consisting of a series of notes lasting 0.08–0.10 seconds each and repeated at a rate of 20–45 notes per minute. The dominant frequency is about 2000 Hz.

Habitat and conservation
Scinax chiquitanus occurs in Amazonian rainforest and wet forest in transition to lowlands at elevations below . It is nocturnal and arboreal. Males call on aquatic vegetation or on emerging bushes from temporary ponds, its breeding habitat.

Scinax chiquitanus  is a common species. It can locally suffer from habitat loss but this does not constitute a major threat. It is present in a number of protected areas.

References

chiquitanus
Amphibians of Bolivia
Amphibians of Peru
Taxa named by Ignacio J. De la Riva
Amphibians described in 1990
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Shaunavon Formation is a stratigraphical unit of Bathonian age in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. 

It takes the name from the town of Shaunavon, and was first described in the Tidewater A.O. Eastend Crown No. 1 well, drilled south-west of the settlement, by R.L. Milner and G.E. Thomas in 1954.

Lithology
The Shaunavon Formation is composed of two members. The lower member consists of buff microcrystalline massive limestone in the lower part with an oolitic bed at the top. The upper member consists of calcareous sandstone and oolitic limestone, shell coquina and argillaceous limestone with interbeds of gray and green shale. 

Dolomitisation can occur in both members. Lenticular beds separated by sedimentation breaks are common in the upper member. Channels also occur in the upper Shaunavon.

Hydrocarbon production

Oil is produced from the Shaunavon Formation in south-western Saskatchewan.

Distribution
The Shaunavon Formation reaches a maximum thickness of . It occurs in the sub-surface in south-western Saskatchewan. In the Williston Basin it appears present in Montana and North Dakota as the lower part of the Sawtooth Formation and Piper Formation. East of Weyburn, it grades into the shaley facies of the Melita Formation of Manitoba.

Relationship to other units

The Shaunavon Formation is conformably overlain by the Sawtooth Formation and conformably overlays the Gravelbourg Formation.

It is equivalent to the Sawtooth Formation in southern Alberta, as well as to the Bowes member and Firemoon Member of the Piper Formation in Montana.

References

Geologic formations of Saskatchewan
Jurassic Saskatchewan
Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin
Lucjanów may refer to the following places:
Lucjanów, Łask County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Lucjanów, Tomaszów Mazowiecki County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Lucjanów, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
The Jolly Boat is a 15 foot (4.6 metre) ketch rigged open day-boat designed by J. Laurent Giles. Originally designed for plywood construction, more recent examples were made with GRP with plywood decks and bulkheads, manufactured by AJS Marine Services in Chichester. The standard specification was described as a yawl rig, however the mizzen mast is mounted forward of the rudder making the rig a ketch (in modern terminology, see yawl: historical usage) although this is unusual for so small a boat. The foresail is mounted on a bowsprit. A sloop rig version was also available. In the ketch configuration the mainsail is gaff rigged and the mizzen a balanced lug. A steel centre plate and ballast makes the boat quite stable, and the high topsides, broad beam and large cockpit are designed with comfortable family cruising in mind. An outboard well on the port side is provided for a 4h.p. outboard motor.

References 
 Brochure from AJS marine 
 Specifications in Saiboatdata  retrieved 8 Feb 2020

Dinghies
Boats designed by Laurent Giles
A warhead is an explosive device used in military conflicts.

Warhead may also refer to:

Film and television
 Warhead (film), a 1977 American film directed by John O'Connor
 Razer (robot) aka Warhead, a combat robot on the British television series Robot Wars
 "Warhead" (Star Trek: Voyager), a Star Trek: Voyager episode
 "Warhead", an episode in the third season of the animated TV series Star Wars Rebels

Music
 Warhead Records, a heavy metal record label in Sydney, Australia
 "Warhead", a song by electronic musician Krust
 "Warhead", a song by nu metal band Otep
 "Warhead", a song by heavy metal band Tarot
 "Warhead", a song by punk rock band U.K. Subs
 "Warhead", a song by black metal band Venom

Other
 Warhead (video game), a 1989 3D space combat simulator for Amiga and Atari ST platforms
 "Warhead", a science fiction novel by Ricardo Delgado
 "Warhead", a component of agents used in Activity-based proteomics
 Cat's Cradle: Warhead, novel by Andrew Cartmel based on Doctor Who
 Crysis Warhead, a 2008 expansion pack for the video game Crysis

See also
 Warheads (disambiguation)
Martín de Telleria (17th century) was a Basque nobleman in the service of the Spanish Crown. He served as navigator, Captain, and as Governor of the Margarita Island, during the Spanish colonization of the Americas.

Biography 

Telleria was born in Guipúzcoa, (Spain), son of Santiago de Telleria. He was appointed on February 19, 1669, as Governor of Isla de Margarita, some sources said who the name Castillo San Carlos de Borromeo  was given by the governor of Margarita, Martin de Telleria, in honor of King Carlos II. Telleria remained in office until December 1671.

Martín Telleria had also served for the Viceroyalty of Peru, in July 1659 he had departed from the port of San Sebastián, bound for Buenos Aires. The crew had arrived at the port of the city in 1660, aboard the Ship "Nuestra Señora de Aranzazu". Telleria had been authorized by the King of Spain, to lead arms, ammunition and two companies of infantry to reinforce the  Fuerte de Buenos Aires.

References

External links 
www.archivesportaleurope.net

1610s births
1690s deaths
Spanish colonial governors and administrators
Politicians from Buenos Aires
People from San Sebastián
Spanish navigators
Colonial Venezuela
Blackwater Township is an inactive township in Pettis County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Blackwater Township takes its name from Blackwater River.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Pettis County, Missouri
Det guddomelige Tivoli (The Divine Circus) is a 1982 opera by Per Nørgård. The opera portrays the schizophrenic Swiss artist Adolf Wölfli (1864-1930) from his harsh upbringing in Switzerland to the asylum where Wölfli spent 30 years while producing his artworks. Originally composed in Danish the opera was recorded on disc for the first time in 2008 at a performance by Stadttheater Bern in German.

Recording
Der Göttliche Tivoli (sung in German) Bernd Gebhardt (bass-baritone), Fabienne Jost (soprano), Steffen Kubach (baritone), Jianeng Lu (tenor), Tadahiro Masujima (tenor), Sandra Rohrbach (mezzo-soprano), Simone Tschöke (contralto), Andrea Stadel (soprano), Daniel Szeili (tenor) & Hubert Wild (baritone) Dorian Keilhack SACD - 2 discs  Dacapo

References

Operas
1982 operas
Operas by Per Nørgård
Danish-language operas
Girlevik Waterfalls are situated 29 km south-east of Erzincan in Turkey. In the years 1950–1953, the State Hydraulic Works (DSI) built a hydroelectric power plant at its lower section of 3,040 KW. When the third group was added in 1965, the water capacity of the Gürlevik power station rose to 3*866 1/sec. The Gürlevik waters fall from a travertine platform in a disorderly fashion.

References

Waterfalls of Turkey
Landforms of Erzincan Province
James Edward O'Doherty (1848 – 2 January 1932) was an Irish lawyer and politician.

Born in Derry and educated at Castleknock and Maynooth, he won first place in all his Law Society examinations and became a solicitor in 1870.

In the general election of 1885, he was elected Member of Parliament for North Donegal. He remained as member for the constituency until he resigned in 1890. In March 1890, he won an award for libel against the Derry Journal.

Endnotes

External links 

 

1848 births
1932 deaths
Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Donegal constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
Andy Murray defeated Tommy Robredo in the final, 3–6, 7–6(9–7), 7–6(10–8) to win the singles tennis title at the 2014 Valencia Open. He saved five championship points en route to the title. This was the second final in five weeks where Murray defeated Robredo after saving championship points, having also done so at the Shenzhen Open.

Mikhail Youzhny was the defending champion, but lost to Thomaz Bellucci in the first round.

Seeds

 David Ferrer (semifinals)
 Tomáš Berdych (first round)
 Andy Murray (champion)
 Feliciano López (second round)
 John Isner (first round)
 Roberto Bautista Agut (second round, withdrew because of abdominal injury)
 Kevin Anderson (quarterfinals)
 Gilles Simon (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

 Albert Ramos-Viñolas (qualified)
 Thomaz Bellucci (qualified)
 Malek Jaziri (qualified)
 Alejandro Falla (first round)
 Andreas Beck (first round)
 Peter Gojowczyk (qualifying competition)
 James Ward (qualifying competition)
 Daniel Gimeno-Traver (first round)

Qualifiers

  Albert Ramos-Viñolas
  Thomaz Bellucci
  Malek Jaziri
  Norbert Gomboš

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

External links
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

2014 Valencia Open 500
Camille Vallin (22 November 1918, in Givors – 9 August 2009) was a French politician. He represented the French Communist Party in the National Assembly from 1956 to 1958 and in the Senate from 1959 to 1968 and from 1977 to 1986. He was the mayor of Givors from 1953 to 1993.

See also

References

1918 births
2009 deaths
People from Givors
Mayors of places in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
French Communist Party politicians
Deputies of the 3rd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Senators of Rhône (department)
French military personnel of World War II
Communist members of the French Resistance
Stephen or Steven May may refer to:

Stevie May (born 1992), Scottish professional footballer
Stephen May (politician) (1931–2016), American lawyer, mayor of Rochester and member of the Reagan administration
Steven May (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
Steve May, member of the Arizona House of Representatives
Steven W. May, specialist in Renaissance poetry
Stephen May (novelist) (born 1964), British novelist
Kaiwara is a small town in the Chickballapur district of Karnataka state, located approximately 65 km northeast of the state capital Bangalore.

Demographics
As of the 2001 Indian census, Kaiwara's population was 5,488, of which 2,792 were male and 2,696 female.

Saint Narayanappa
The poet Saint Narayanappa (1730-1840 AD), also known as Yogi Nareyana, as Kaiwara Narayana Thata (ನಾರಾಯಣ ತಾತ) in Kannada and as Narayana Thatayya in Telugu, meditated in a cave in Kaiwara. Narayanappa prophesied and composed poems in praise of Amara Narayanaswamy, an incarnation of Vishnu, in both Kannada and Telugu. His works include "Amaranarayana Shathaka", "Kaalagnana", and "Bramanandpuri Shatakka", which describes nuances of yoga.

References

External links

Cities and towns in Chikkaballapur district