Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Monica Braw (born 24 May 1945 in Härnösand), is a Swedish author and an international reporter.

Bibliography

Fiction
 Någonannanstans (Somewhere Else)(short stories) Bonniers 1978
 Innan jag dog (Before I Died) (novel). Bonniers 1980
 Överlevarna (The Survivors) (novel). Bonniers 1982 (pocket Bonniers 1985. In German  Wir sind *  * die Angst der Welt. Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag  Frankfurt am Main 1984)
 Hjärtlandet (Heartland) (short stories) Bonniers 1984
 Hemort:Tokyo (Domicile: Tokyo) (tales) Bonniers 1988
 Främling. En svensk i fjärran land (Stranger. A Swede in far-off land) (novel) Bonniers 2002
 Hiroshima överlever (Hiroshima Survives) (novel, revis. Överlevarna) Orienta 2005

Fact
 Jorden är vårt hem.
 Edita Morris och hennes tid (Gidlunds 2018)
 Kuolla kuin kärpäset (Die like flies). Rapport från Bangladesh. Report from Bangladesh. With Juhani Lompolo. Otava, Helsingfors 1971
 Kvinna i Kina. LT 1973. (In Finnish Neljä vuorta - naisen asema uudessa Kiinassa.  Tammi 1973.) (Woman in China)
 Den gömda solen. En bok om Japan och japanska kvinnor. With Hiroe Gunnarsson. LT 1978. (In German Frauen in Japan. Zwischen Tradition und Aufbruch. Fischer  Taschenbuchverlag. Frankfurt am Main 1982) (The Hidden Sun. About Japan and Japanese women)
 Pitkä matka itään (Den långa resan österut)  (The Long Journey East) With Juhani   Lompolo. Kirjayhtymä Helsingfors 1985
 The Atomic Bomb Suppressed. American Censorship in Japan 1945–1949.  (Dissertation in History at the University of Lund). Liber 1986  (Den censurerade atombomben. Brevskolan och TBV 1985 förkortad version. In Japanese Ken’etsu. Kinji sareta genbaku hodo. Jiji Tsushinsha Tokyo 1988 . Revised as The Atomic Bomb Suppressed. American Censorship in Occupied  Japan. M.E.Sharpe Armonk N.Y. USA 1991
 Fakta om Japan. Bredvidläsningsbok för mellanstadiet. (Facts about Japan. 4-7 grade school book) Almqvist & Wiksell Läromedel 1991
 Japanska tecken i tiden. (Japanese Signs of the Times - Japanese ways of writing) Folkens museum Etnografiska (The National Ethnographic Museum) 1994
 Trendbrott i japansk politik. (Break of Trends in Japanese Politics) Utrikespolitiska  Institutet (Swedish Institute of Foreign Policy) 1994
 Japan. Bredvidläsningsbok för högstadiet. (Schoolbook for 8-12 grade) Natur & Kultur 1996
 Japanskt ABC. Orientens mystik i dagsljus. (Japanese ABC) With Juhani Lompolo.    Orienta 1997
 Jättens rötter. Japan - sömnigt samurajvälde blir ekonomisk supermakt. (The Roots of the Giant. From Sleepy Samurai Nation to Economic Superpower)  With Aimé  Humbert. Orienta 1999
 Från Hokusai till Dragon Ball (From Hokusai to Dragon Ball) Carlson förlag 2004.
 Samurajerna (The Samurai) With Juhani Lompolo. Atlantis förlag 2006a
 Trollsländans land – Japans historia (Land of the Dragonfly – History of Japan), Atlantis 2010,

References

External links
 Monica Braw's web site, archived

1945 births
Living people
People from Härnösand
Swedish women novelists
Writers from Ångermanland
Swedish women short story writers
Swedish short story writers
Asa'el (), also known as Mitzpe Asa'el (), is an Israeli outpost in the West Bank. Located three kilometres south-east of Shim'a, it falls under the jurisdiction of Har Hevron Regional Council. It was established in early 2002. Israeli outposts are considered illegal both under international law as well as under Israeli law.

It is named after Biblical Asahel from the time of King David ().

In 2008 it was announced that the Yesha Council was making preparations to evacuate the outpost, but the evacuation didn't take place. The outpost continues to grow, with 60 new constructions registered between 2010 and 2020, and 12 new constructions done in 2021 alone.

References

External links
Asa'el Peace Now

Israeli settlements in the West Bank
Populated places established in 2002
Israeli outposts
Unauthorized Israeli settlements
Leptolepia is a genus of ferns in the family Dennstaedtiaceae described as a genus in 1892.

Leptolepia contains only one accepted species, Leptolepia novae-zelandiae, native to New Zealand.

formerly included
Leptolepia maxima (E. Fourn.) C. Chr., syn of Oenotrichia maxima (E.Fourn.) Copel.

Leptolepia novae-zelandiae is commonly known as lace fern. The fronds of the lace fern are widely spaced, intricate and have a similar texture to lace. Lace fern can grow up to 0.75 metres high and a width of 1.5 metres.

References

Leptolepia
Monotypic fern genera
Plants described in 1844
Maxmuelleria lankesteri is a species of spoon worm in the family Bonelliidae. It is found in the North Atlantic Ocean. It burrows into soft sediment on the seabed, mostly in deep water.

Description
The female Maxmuelleria lankesteri is broadly cylindrical and grows to a length of about , and a width of . It has a proboscis which is nearly as long as the body. The proboscis is scoop-shaped with a truncated tip, but does not divide in two parts. There are a pair of large chaetae (bristles) on the under side of the body just posterior to the proboscis and the genital groove is obscure. Both body and proboscis are green. The morphology of the male is not known.

Distribution and habitat
Maxmuelleria lankesteri is native to the northeastern Atlantic Ocean. Its range includes the Kattegat, the Skagerrak, the western coast of Scotland and the Irish Sea. It is mainly a deep sea species, burrowing in soft sediment.

Ecology
This species makes a large semi-permanent burrow in sandy or muddy sediment. There is often a mound of sediment up to  high by the single, funnel-shaped entrance to the burrow, and there is some evidence that a second entrance exists. Immediately below the entrance is a circular constriction with smooth walls, but beyond this the tunnel becomes wider and gradually becomes more horizontal. It may descend as deep as  below the surface. Other animals are often found living symbiotically in the burrow, including polychaete worms and bivalve molluscs. Several species of goby may also live near the entrance and made their own modifications to the burrow, as also does the crustacean Jaxea nocturna.

References

Further reading

Echiurans
Animals described in 1897
Taxa named by William Abbott Herdman
This list comprises all players who have participated in at least one league match for FC London in London, Ontario, Canada, since the team's first season in the USL Premier Development League in 2009. Players who were on the roster but never played a first team game are not listed; players who appeared for the team in other competitions (Open Canada Cup, etc.) but never actually made a USL appearance are noted at the bottom of the page where appropriate.

A
  Omar Apodaca
  Michael Arnold

B
  Thomas Beattie
  Scott Bibby
  Kyle Buxton

C
  Vince Caminiti
  Dominic Casciato
  Haris Cekic
  Scott Cliff

D
  Ali Dadikhuda
  Kevin De Serpa
  Anthony Di Biase

E
  Patrick Eavenson

F
  Sam Fairhurst
  Estevao Franco

G
  Camilo Gonzalez

H
  Chris Harrington
  Carl Haworth
  Steve Hepton
  Alan Hirmiz
  Luke Holmes
  Jarrett Humphreys

I
  Jovan Ivanovich

J
  Jeff Jelinek
  Mike Jonca

L
  Alex Lewis

M
  Ryan Maduro
  Kyle Manscuk
  Matthew Marcin
  Michael Marcoccia
  Alan McGreal
  Aaron McMurray
  Johnny Morris

P
  Michael Pereira
  Anthony Perez

R
  John Raley
  Todd Rutledge

S
  Sebastian Stihler
  Andrew Sousa

T
  Matt Tymoczko

W
  Ryan Walter
  James Welsh
  Ryan Woods

Z
  Kevin Zimmermann Cuevas

Sources

2010 Forest City London stats 
2009 Forest City London stats

References

London
 
Association football player non-biographical articles
Wannabe is a British reality and talent show with Toby Anstis and ex-Big Brother housemate Chanelle Hayes, David Laudat and Roseanne McBride. It is a search for a new girl group similar to the Spice Girls consisting of five women over 25 years old.

The Spice Girls's attorneys found out about the show and had conversations with the show's representatives. Originally called Wannabe: Spice Girls, the show was renamed to Wannabe to prevent a protracted legal dispute with the girl group.

Broadcasts
It aired on VH1 and TMF in the United Kingdom.

Format
The first episode showed auditions all over Britain. On the judging panel are music industry impresario Roseann McBride, who has worked with artists such as N'Sync and Britney Spears; Chanelle Hayes, celebrity vocal coach David Laudat, radio presenter Daryl Denham; and Spice Girls stylist Kenny Ho.
Toby Anstis was also a guest judge during the London auditions and Daryl Dennen in Liverpool.

The show had six episodes, the first airing on 23 November 2007.

Finalists

Pollyanna Woodward
Lisa
Celena Amiria
Sabrina
Beverley
Fiona

Three out of these girls made it to the final three, group LadyA: Sabrina, Beverly and Lisa.

See also

 Chanelle: Wannabe Popstar (TV series)

References

British reality television series
Koha Ditore (trans. Daily Time) is the leading daily newspaper in Kosovo. It is published by Koha Group and was founded and owned by politician Veton Surroi. His sister Flaka Surroi is now the publisher, following Veton Surroi's launch of his political career within the ORA reformist party. The newspaper initially published as a weekly magazine Koha, that ran from 1992 to 1994, becoming a leading weekly magazine in Kosovo. The initial team included new generation of opinion-makers such as Ylber Hysa, Baton Haxhiu, Dukagjin Gorani, Eqrem Basha, Shkelzen Maliqi, etc. The newspaper with the same name was published for the first time in 1997. Its current editor in chief is Agron Bajrami. 

On Saturday, March 31, 2007, Koha Ditore distributed a free jubilee edition celebrating 10 years since its first issue. In all opinion polls conducted in Kosovo since 1999, Koha Ditore resulted as the most read newspaper. According to the last poll conducted in February 2008, Koha Ditore is read by 30% of Kosovo readers, 13% more than the second most read newspaper. 

The newspaper is generally considered independent, however issues of conflict of interest were raised when the founder of the newspaper Veton Surroi entered local politics in Kosovo.

In 2012, US Ambassador to Kosovo, Christopher Dell, accused the newspaper of promoting the political aspirations of Veton Surroi. Dell referred to events in early 2011 when Kosovo did not have any president and Surroi, a long-time friend of the ambassador, was in talks with Kosovo's Prime Minister, Hashim Thaci, and Dell to be proposed as Kosovo's new president. According to Dell, during these time the newspaper that usually has been a fierce critic of the Thaci-government, quit criticizing the government. When the plans changed and Behgjet Pacolli was elected president, the newspaper launched a series of articles against both the ambassador and Pacolli. Among other things Koha Ditore published pictures of SMS-messages taken during the parliamentary session when the president was elected showing that Dell was influencing the election of the president. Dell claimed media was violating his privacy while Koha Ditore claimed the ambassador wanted to censor them and limit freedom of speech. Surroi has confirmed he was positive when asked if he wanted to be president but has accused Dell of exaggerating and spreading rumours when describing the events. Koha Ditore has answered that the newspaper is not edited by Veton Surroi but by his sister Flaka Surroi, and that the newspaper was doing its job when they published the SMS-messages.

See also
List of newspapers in Kosovo
Koha Ditore - online edition
Kohavision, a television network and Koha Ditore's sister subsidiary

References

Newspapers published in Kosovo
Newspapers established in 1997
Mass media in Pristina
Jane Perry may refer to:

 Jane Perry (Shortland Street), a character on Shortland Street
 Jane Perry (actress), Canadian actress and voice actor
Hakea denticulata, commonly known as stinking Roger is a shrub tree endemic southern Western Australia. One of the many species of Australian plant described by the botanist Robert Brown. A compact shrub  high and wide with red flowers in the spring with an unpleasant odour.

Description
Hakea denticulata grows as a dense woody shrub to 1–2 metres (3–7 ft) high and wide, smaller branches are hairy. The flat leaves are smooth and grow alternately along the stem, are more or less oval-shaped and 1.5–4.6 cm (0.6-0.9 in) long and 1–2.5 cm (0.4–1 in) wide. The leaf margins have 2-10 teeth measuring 1–2 mm long on each side. The inflorescence consists of 1,3 or 5 creamy-yellow or orange-red flowers that appear in leaf axils in the upper branches on a stalk  long with an offensive strong scent. The smooth perianth is  long and the style  long and smooth. The fruit grow at an angle to the stem are  long and  wide. The fruit have  several prickles on the otherwise smooth surface. Flowers in July, August, September or October.

Taxonomy and naming
Hakea denticulata was first formally described by Robert Brown in 1830 and published in Supplementum primum Prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae, a supplement to his 1810 work. Byron Lamont differentiated what was previously considered a form of Hakea prostrata and named it H. rubriflora in 1973, but it was found to be synonymous with H. denticulata. The specific epithet (denticulata) is derived from the Latin word denticulatus meaning "with small teeth"  referring to the leaf margins. Lamont's name was derived from the Latin ruber "red" and flos "flower". 
Hakea denticulata was reclassified along with five other species in the Prostrata group in the 1999 Flora of Australia treatment.

Distribution and habitat
Hakea denticulata occurs on Western Australia's southern coast from Albany to east of Esperance. It reaches the Stirling Range to the north. It is found on a range of soils from sand to gravel and even a heavier clay loam.

Cultivation
Although the plant has attractive foliage and flowers, the latter's smell rather limits its use in cultivation.

References

denticulata
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1830
Stephen Barth is an American lawyer, professor, author, keynote speaker and entrepreneur. He is a professor of leadership and hospitality law at the Conrad N. Hilton College of Global Hospitality Leadership at the University of Houston.  He is also the co-author of Hospitality Law 5th Edition and Restaurant Law Basics.

Education
 Bachelor of Arts in Economics, Texas Tech University, 1977
 Master of Arts in Communications, Texas Tech University, 1979
 Juris Doctor in Law, Texas Tech University, 1984
 Licensed to the State Bar of Texas, 1984

Career

Legal
After working in the hospitality industry, Barth attended law school and was licensed by the State Bar of Texas. He was also a founding member of the Hospitality Industry Bar Association. Barth's articles on legal issues are regularly published in a variety of hospitality publications.

Academia
Barth's thirty year career at the Conrad N. Hilton College of Global Hospitality Leadership, University of Houston, focuses on researching and teaching hospitality law and leadership.  Previously, he taught Legal Aspects of Hospitality Management at Texas Tech University. He was also selected as an instructor by the Educational Institute of the American Hotel and Lodging Association to teach its Certified Hospitality Educator (CHE) program.

Hospitality industry

Barth spent over twenty years working, managing, owning, and consulting in the restaurant and night club industries.

HospitalityLawyer.com 

In 2000 Barth founded HospitalityLawyer.com, an online resource for the hospitality industry. HospitalityLawyer.com hosts two industry conferences, The Global Travel Risk Summit series, an intensive educational conference surrounding a business's "Duty of Care" to mobile employees, and The Hospitality Law Conference,  each year in Houston, Texas both of which re targeted at hospitality and travel professionals.

Professional speaker

Barth was a longtime member of the National Speakers Association. His presentations focus on topics including emotional intelligence, emotionally intelligent leadership, positive leadership techniques, mutual meeting contracts, and methods for mitigating liability in the hospitality and business travel industries. He was a keynote speaker for the World Association of Chef's Societies  and the 2012 Best Western Business Travel Forum.

Publications

Books

 Hospitality Law: Managing Legal Issues in the Hospitality Industry. 5th Ed. (John Wiley & Sons, 2017).
 Restaurant Law Basics: Wiley Restaurant Basics Series (John Wiley & Sons, 2001).

Awards and honors 
 Career Teaching Excellence Award, Conrad N. Hilton College, University of Houston, 2018
 HospitalityLawyer.com Twitter Feed included in Top Hospitality Leaders to Follow on Twitter, Capterra Hotel Management Blog, 2016

References

1956 births
American motivational speakers
Texas lawyers
Legal educators
Living people
Texas Tech University alumni
Texas Tech University School of Law alumni
University of Houston faculty
Businesspeople in the hospitality industry
The Republican Left (, SR) was a social-liberal political party in Italy.

In January 1994 Giorgio La Malfa returned to the leadership of the Italian Republican Party (PRI), replacing Giorgio Bogi, and the party's national council decided to leave Democratic Alliance (AD) – of which the PRI had been a founding member – and to enter the Pact for Italy coalition. Therefore Bogi, Giuseppe Ayala, Libero Gualtieri and others left the PRI and launched the "Republican Left", which continued to be part of AD and joined the larger Alliance of Progressives.

In February 1998 the SR was merged, along with the Labour Federation, the Social Christians, the Unitarian Communists, the Reformists for Europe and the Democratic Federation, into the Democratic Party of the Left (PDS), thus founding the Democrats of the Left (DS). After that, the SR became an internal faction within the DS.

References

Defunct political parties in Italy
Defunct liberal political parties
Political party factions in Italy
Political parties established in 1994
1994 establishments in Italy
Political parties disestablished in 1998
1998 disestablishments in Italy
Liberal parties in Italy
Radical parties in Italy
Republican parties
Social liberal parties
The Coe House, also known as the Henry and Aurora (Walker) Vinkle House, is a museum and former single family home located at 371 West Michigan Avenue in Grass Lake, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

History
When the land around Grass Lake was opened up to European settlers in the 1830s, the plot where this building now stands was bought and sold multiple times. Finally, in 1837, the parcel was sold to Daniel Walker, one of the area's first European inhabitants and the founder of Grass Lake village. Walker owned the land until his death in 1839, at which time it passed to his widow Maria. When Maria died in 1846, a parcel was split off for her son, William H. Walker, who was a local brick manufacturer and eventually established a drug business. In 1869, Walker's daughter Aurora married cabinet-maker and undertaker Henry Vinkle Jr., and in 1871 The Walkers gave Aurora and Henry a small plot of land next door to their house.

Likely between about 1871 and 1875, the Vinkles constructed a house on the plot of land. They lived and raised two children in the house. Henry Vinkle's business flourished, and he branched out into other investments and served some time in public office. In the late 1890s. however, the family moved to the Dakota Territory for health reasons, eventually settling in Dickey County, North Dakota. In 1901, the Vinkles sold the house was sold to the Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Jackson Railway, who used it as a boarding house for their workers. In 1909, the railway sold the house to the elderly Herman H. and Fredericka Mellencamp. Herman died in 1919 and Fredericka in 1920, leaving the house to their son Henry. In 1925, Henry Mellencamp rented it to the young widow, Cathrene Walz, who purchased the home the next year. Walz remained in the house many years, renting rooms and raising her family, She eventually sold it to Archie and Myrta Coe. 

The Coes lived in the house until Archie's death in 1969 and Myrta left to live with her children in 1974. Myrta Coe arranged to have the Grass Lake Area Historical Society purchase the home, to turn into a museum.  The Coe House Museum opened to the public in 1977.

Description
The Coe House is a two-story vernacular Italianate brick house The walls are solid brick, with exterior walls three bricks deep.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Michigan
Houses completed in 1875
Rukometni klub Brskovo is a Montenegrin handball club from Mojkovac, that plays in Montenegrin First League. RK Mojkovac is former champion of Montenegro.

History

The club was formed during the 60's as RK Brskovo. In SFR Yugoslavia, Brskovo played mostly in the Montenegrin Republic League, with few seasons in the Second League - 'West'. After the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia, Brskovo became the participant of the First Handball League of FR Yugoslavia, but only for one season - 1992/93. In the next years, the club participated in the Second League, but with the 21st century it was relegated, and in 2004 completely dissolved.

The re-formation of the club, under the name RK Mojkovac, started with the Montenegrin independence. Mojkovac became a member of Montenegrin First League at 2006, and in next year, club gained first promotion to the European cups. Hard days for Mojkovac came during the 2008. At the end of the season 2007/08, the club was relegated into the Second League.

In their returning First League season (2010/11), RK Mojkovac won their first title as the champion of Montenegro. In the next seasons, Mojkovac was among the better members of the First League.

Trophies

Champion of Montenegro (1) 
2011.

First League seasons

In the era of FR Yugoslavia, RK Mojkovac (then RK Brskovo) participated in the First League during the season 1992/93.

RK Mojkovac played in the Montenegrin First League during the seasons 2006/07, 2007/08, 2008/09, 2010/11, 2011/12, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15.

European Cups

Mojkovac played three seasons in the EHF European competitions:

2007/08 - EHF Challenge Cup

2011/12 - EHF Cup

2012/13 - EHF Cup

Teams

Notable players

 Žarko Pejović
 Darko Stanić
 Saša Adžić
 Anđelko Adžić 
 Željko Jaćimović 
 Borislav Ljubojević

External links
Handball Federation of Montenegro

Mojkovac
Handball clubs established in 1965
1965 establishments in Yugoslavia
Mojkovac
Víctor Hugo Melgar (born February 28, 1988 in Tarija, Bolivia) is a Bolivian footballer currently playing for Universitario de Sucre.

External links 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
People from Tarija
Men's association football midfielders
Bolivian men's footballers
C.D. Jorge Wilstermann players
Club Blooming players
The Strongest players
Universitario de Sucre footballers
Spain: A History is a 2000 book edited by Raymond Carr and published by Oxford University Press.

Summary
The work is a history of Spain chiefly over the course of 2000 years, though with some consideration of earlier periods; one part of it, for instance, describes the existence of Homo antecessor (a predecessor of human beings) who has been unearthed as living in what is now Spain 800,000 years ago, as well as the discovery of Neanderthal remains in a place such as Gibraltar.

The book is a compilation of essays on Spanish history over the long-term, with contributions by Sebastian Balfour, Roger Collins, A. T. Fear, Felipe Fernández-Armesto, Richard Fletcher, Richard Herr, Henry Kamen, and Angus Mackay (as well as Carr himself).

Underlying themes unite much of the analysis in the book. For example, the notion that Spanish society has tended to resist progressions and changes is debunked, as is the idea that Spain's power rose historically as a result of its isolation from other societies in Europe.

The book concludes with a consideration of contemporary Spain as an integrated member of the European Union and how that development relates to its past.

References

2000 non-fiction books
History books about Spain
Edited volumes