Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Makoto Tateno.  The manga is licensed in English by Digital Manga Publishing, which released it in October 2007, and in Germany by Egmont Manga in July 2010.

Reception
Katharine Farmar, writing for Comics Village, felt the unusual part about the story was the complex family relations and the lack of focus on the modern-day couple's relationship.  Holly Ellingwood, writing for Active Anime, compared the plot to classic soap operas such as Dynasty, as did Leroy Douresseaux of Comic Book Bin, who recommended it to anyone who liked "tawdry drama with their yaoi".  Danielle Van Gorder, writing for Mania Entertainment, felt that the plot seemed in part contrived and that the shifting focus of the book left her confused.

References

External links

Drama anime and manga
2006 manga
Romance anime and manga
Yaoi anime and manga
Digital Manga Publishing titles
The Tour of the Alps is an annual professional cycling stage race in Italy and Austria. First held in 1962, it was named Giro del Trentino () until 2016, and run over four stages in the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region of Italy. In 2015, the race merged with the nearby one-day race Trofeo Melinda, and the 2015 edition was called the Giro del Trentino Melinda.

In 2017, the event was renamed Tour of the Alps, as it addresses the entire Euroregion of Tyrol–South Tyrol–Trentino, formed by three different regional authorities in two countries: the Austrian state of Tyrol and the Italian autonomous provinces of South Tyrol and Trentino. It should not be confused with the similarly named Giro al Sas di Trento, an annual road running competition in the city of Trento.

Since its rebranding, the race is run mid-to-late April over five stages, as a 2.HC event of the UCI Europe Tour, the level beneath the UCI World Tour. The race became part of the new UCI ProSeries in 2020.

The Tour of the Alps, typically featuring short and mountainous stages, is considered a last preparation race for the key contenders of the Giro d'Italia, which starts two weeks after the Tour of the Alps finishes. Eleven winners of the Giro del Trentino have also won the Giro d'Italia, ten of them Italians: Francesco Moser, Giuseppe Saronni, Franco Chioccioli, Gianni Bugno, Gilberto Simoni, Paolo Savoldelli, Damiano Cunego, Vincenzo Nibali, Ivan Basso and Michele Scarponi. The remaining winner of both the Tour of the Alps and the Giro d'Italia is Briton Tao Geoghegan Hart who uniquely won the Giro (2020) before winning the Tour of the Alps (2023).

Damiano Cunego holds the race record with three overall wins.

History

The first edition of the race was held in 1962. It consisted of a single stage that started and finished in Trento. It was won by Enzo Moser. After a second edition in 1963, the third edition was not held until 1979. There were two unofficial races, in 1977 and 1978 but they remain disputed and usually not treated as official Giro del Trentino races. The 1986 edition of the race was unusual in that there was no individual prize awarded. It was instead a team competition called the Coppa Italia and the first place went to . One of the stages of the 1995 Giro del Trentino went to Innsbruck in neighbouring Austria, and stages to and from Lienz in Austria have remained a regular feature of the race since that time. In 2012, the race included a team time trial for the first time, which constituted the first stage of the race. The team time-trial was retained for the 2013 edition.

List of winners

Repeat winners

Wins per nation

References

External links
 

 
Cycle races in Italy
Recurring sporting events established in 1962
1962 establishments in Italy
UCI Europe Tour races
Sport in Trentino
Sport in South Tyrol
Sport in Tyrol (state)
UCI ProSeries races
This page is a list of the hat-tricks scored for the Greece national football team. Since Greece's first international association football match in 1929, there have been 10 occasions when a Greek player has scored three or more goals (a hat-trick) in a game. The first hat-trick was scored by Antonis Tsolinas against Bulgaria on 7 December 1930, at the 1929-31 Balkan Cup. The record for the most goals scored in an international game by a Greek player is five, which has been achieved on just one occasion: by Dimitris Saravakos against Egypt in 1990, and he is closely followed by Antonis Tsolinas and Fanis Gekas who both managed to score 4 goals.

Fanis Gekas holds the record for the most hat-tricks scored by a Greek player with two, the first coming in a UEFA Euro 2008 qualifier against Malta and the second came in a 2010 World Cup qualifier in a 5–2 win over Latvia.

Hat-tricks scored by Greece

Hat-tricks conceded by Greece

See also
 Greece national football team results (1929–1959)
 Greece national football team results (1960–1979)
 Greece national football team results (1980–1999)
 Greece national football team results (2000–2019)
 Greece national football team results (2020–present)

References 

Hat-tricks
Greece
Greece
The Fourth Department or fourth department may refer to:

 Fourth Department of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau of Japan
 Fourth Department of the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division
 Fourth Department of the People's Liberation Army of China
 Fourth Department of the Vicariate of Rome; see 
 Older name of Soviet military intelligence, now Russian Federation's Main Intelligence Directorate
Rick Pietri  (born July 6, 1965) is an American college basketball coach and the current women's head coach at Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama. The Jacksonville State Gamecocks are members of NCAA Division I and, as of the upcoming 2023–24 basketball season, compete in Conference USA (C-USA). The former head coach at the University of South Alabama was named as JSU's new coach on June 25, 2013.

Personal life
A graduate of DeLaSalle High School in New Orleans, Pietri has a bachelor's degree in communication and a master's degree in education from the University of South Alabama (USA). He is married to the former Suzanne Odom of Mobile, Alabama, and they are the parents of two.

Coaching career
After graduating from South Alabama, where he was manager of the men's basketball team from 1983–87, Pietri began his coaching career as an assistant at St. Paul's High School in Covington, Louisiana. He then spent four years as an assistant with the men's team at Spring Hill College in Mobile before moving to Birmingham and one season as an assistant for Birmingham-Southern College's successful men's NAIA program.

Pietri then became the boys' basketball head coach at B.C. Rain High School in Mobile, directing his team to the Alabama Final Four four years in a row, including the Alabama Class 5A state championship in 1997. After two season as boys' coach at St. Paul's High School in Mobile, Pieri was named women's coach at South Alabama, taking over leadership of a program that had gone through ten consecutive losing seasons.

In thirteen seasons at South Alabama, Pietri's Lady Jaguars had nine winning seasons, won the West division of the Sun Belt Conference twice and made two appearances in the Women's National Invitation Tournament. With a record of 220–167 and 111–104 in the Sun Belt, Pietri is the winningest coach in USA women's basketball. On March 13, 2013, Pietri was fired.

In his first year at Jacksonville State, Pietri led a program that had gone 5–52 (2–30 OVC) in its previous two years to a record of 14–18 (8–8 OVC) and a semi-final finish in the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament. He was also named 2013–14 Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year.

Head Coaching Record
Source:

 OVC 2017-18 Women's Basketball Standings
 JSU
 ASUN

References

External links
 JSU website
 JSU Gamecocks website

1965 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Jacksonville State Gamecocks women's basketball coaches
South Alabama Jaguars women's basketball coaches
University of South Alabama alumni
Hisar (, , , Gissar) is a city in western Tajikistan, about 15 km west of Dushanbe. The city was the seat of the former Hisar District, and is part of the Districts of Republican Subordination. It lies at an altitude of 799–824 m, surrounded by high mountains (Gissar Range to the north, Babatag and Aktau ranges to the south). The river Khanaka, a tributary to the Kofarnihon, flows through the town. Its population is estimated at 29,100 for the city proper and 308,100 for the city with the outlying communities (2020). As of 2002, its population was composed 81.6% of Tajiks, 12.3% Uzbeks, 3.6% Russians, and 2.5% others.

History 
The fort of Hisar, residence of the Bukharan governor, is said to date back to Cyrus the Great and to have been captured twenty one times.

In 1504 the region was conquered by Muhammad Shaybani. Babur briefly conquered Hisar in 1511, but came back under control of the Uzbeks not long after. Hisar became a semi-independent principality in the next few decades and was ruled by a sultan, furnishing troops for Bukhara's military campaigns. In the 17th century the Tajiks became the dominant power in the region, obtaining the governorship of Hisar. During this period the Bukharan khanate was split between the khan in Bukhara and the ruler (usually one of his relatives) in Balkh, and Hisar was generally subordinate to the latter. The decline of Bukharan power after the assassination of Ubaydullah Khan in 1711 resulted in Hisor asserting its independence.

Hisar was made a city on June 26, 1993.

Subdivisions
Before ca. 2018, Hisar was the seat of Hisar District, which covered the rural part of the present city of Hisar isor. The city of Hisar covers Hisar proper, the town Sharora and ten jamoats. These are as follows:

Geography

Climate
Hisar has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification Csa). The average annual temperature is . The hottest month is July with an average temperature of  and the coolest January with an average temperature of . The average annual precipitation is  and there is an average of 90.5 days with precipitation. The wettest month is March with an average of  of precipitation and the driest month is August with an average of .

References

External links

Populated places in Districts of Republican Subordination
The , sometimes referred to by its abbreviated Japanese name of , is a prefectural museum of natural history in Sanda, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. The museum opened in 1992. The collection includes many geological and biological specimens.

See also
 Biological type specimens reposed at Hitohaku
 Hyōgo Prefectural Museum of Archaeology

References

External links
  Museum of Nature and Human Activities, Hyōgo
  Museum of Nature and Human Activities, Hyōgo

Museums in Hyōgo Prefecture
Natural history museums in Japan
Sanda, Hyōgo
Museums established in 1992
1992 establishments in Japan
Prefectural museums
Karl August Bomansson (5 April 1827 in Saltvik – 7 February 1906 in Helsinki), was a Finnish historian and archivist. Between 1870 and 1883 he was chief archivist at the National Archives of Finland. From 1862 he was associate professor in history at Helsinki University.

In 1853 he was organizing the Finnish senates archives, and modernizing it into better standards. As a man of science he was foremost interested in the history of Åland. He wrote Kastelholm (1856), and Om Ålands folkminnen (1859), which was the first work on the archaeological subject in Finland. Bomansson took part in the excavations in Kökar in 1867. His assistant was then Johan Reinhold Aspelin.

Publications
Skildring af Folkrörelsen på Åland, 1808. En scen ur Suomis sista strid. Med en öfversigt af Åland i Allmänhet (1852) Stockholm
Kastelholm (1856) Helsingförs (with Henrik August Reinholm)
Om Ålands folkminnen (1858) Helsingförs

References 
Uppslagsverket Finland, 1 (2003)

19th-century Finnish historians
Finnish archaeologists
Finnish archivists
1827 births
1906 deaths
Swedish-speaking Finns
Bitter vetch is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

 Vicia ervilia, called bitter vetch or ervil, an ancient grain legume crop of the Mediterranean region.
Vicia orobus, called wood-bitter vetch, a legume found in Atlantic areas of Europe.
 Lathyrus linifolius, called bitter vetch or heath pea, a species of pea.
Lathyrus niger, called black bitter vetch or black pea, a perennial legume native to Europe.
The 1986 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise’s 54th season as a professional sports franchise and as a member of the National Football League. The Steelers failed to improve upon their 7–9 record from 1985: they instead finished 6–10 and failed to reach the playoffs for a second consecutive season.

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Offseason

Preseason

Schedule

Regular season

Schedule

Week 1: at Seattle Seahawks

Week 2 vs. Denver Broncos

Week 3: at Minnesota Vikings

Week 4: at Houston Oilers

Week 5: vs. Cleveland Browns

This was Cleveland’s first win in Pittsburgh since 1969.

Week 6: at Cincinnati Bengals

Week 7: vs. New England Patriots

Week 8: vs. Cincinnati Bengals

Week 9: vs. Green Bay Packers

Week 10: at Buffalo Bills

Week 11: vs. Houston Oilers

Week 12: at Cleveland Browns

Week 13: at Chicago Bears

Week 14: vs. Detroit Lions

Week 15 at Jets

Week 16: vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Standings

References

External links
 1986 Pittsburgh Steelers season at Profootballreference.com 
 1986 Pittsburgh Steelers season statistics at jt-sw.com

Pittsburgh Steelers seasons
Pittsburgh Steelers
Pittsburgh Steelers season
The Tharp House is a historic house at 15 North West Avenue in Fayetteville, Arkansas.  It is a -story wood-frame house, with Queen Anne styling.  Its front facade is three bays wide, with a projecting square gable-roofed section to the right, and the main entrance in the center, sheltered by a porch that wraps around the left side.  A large gabled dormer projects from the hip roof above the entrance, large enough for a doorway and a small balcony.  Built in 1904 by Moses Tharp, it is an unusual local example of late Queen Anne style.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Queen Anne architecture in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1904
Houses in Fayetteville, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Fayetteville, Arkansas
Kafīlur Rahmān Nishāt Usmānī (5 March 1942 – 1 August 2006) was an Indian Muslim scholar, jurist, and a poet who served as a Mufti of Darul Uloom Deoband. He was the grandson of Azizur Rahman Usmani. He was an alumnus of Darul Uloom Deoband and the Aligarh Muslim University. He translated Fatawa 'Alamgiri into the Urdu language and issued more than fifty thousand religious edicts.

Biography
Kafīlur Rahmān Nishāt Usmānī was born into the Usmani family of Deoband on 5 March 1942. His father was Jalilur Rahmān Usmānī, one of the sons of Azizur Rahman Usmani and a teacher of "tajwid" and "qirat" in the Darul Uloom Deoband.

Usmānī graduated from Darul Uloom Deoband in 1961 and received an M.A in Arabic from the Aligarh Muslim University in 1975. His teachers include Syed Fakhruddin Ahmad and Muhammad Tayyib Qasmi.
In 1392 AH, Usmāni was appointed as a Mufti in the Darul Uloom Deoband. He served in this role for 32 years, during which time he issued more than fifty thousand religious edicts. He was also a poet and wrote in the ghazal, hamd, naat, nazm, marsiya, and qasīda genres of Urdu poetry.

Usmānī died on 1 August 2006 and was buried in Qasmi cemetery next to the grave of his grandfather Azizur Rahman Usmani. His funeral prayer was led by his elder brother Fuzailur Rahman Hilal Usmani.

Literary works
Usmānī wrote books including his poetic collection, Shanāsa (), Ziyārat-e-Quboor (), Hayāt Ibn Abbās (), Hayāt Salmān Fārsi (), Hayāt Abu Hurairah  (), Sirāj al-Īdāh (Urdu commentary to Hasan Shurunbulali's Nur ul Idāh) and Ā'īna-e-Bid'at ().

Usmānī translated and annotated number of books concerning "dars-e-nizami" from Arabic and Persian into the Urdu language. The Arabic-Urdu translations include Sirāj al-Ma'āni, Sirāj al-Wiqāya (Urdu translation and commentary to Sharh-ul-Wiqāya), Sirāj al-Matālib, Tafhīm al-Muslim (Urdu translation and commentary to Shabbir Ahmad Usmani's Fath al-Mulhim), and Fatawa 'Alamgiri. The Persian-Urdu translations include Gulzār-e-Dabistān, Tuhfat al-Muwahhidīn, Masā'il Arba'īn, and Rubāʿiyāt of Baha' al-Din Naqshband.

References

Citations

Bibliography
 

 

1942 births
2006 deaths
Darul Uloom Deoband alumni
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Academic staff of Darul Uloom Deoband
Urdu-language poets
Usmani family
Burials at Mazar-e-Qasmi
Tunes of War is the seventh studio album by German heavy metal band Grave Digger. It is a concept about the Scottish struggles for independence from England, from the medieval conflicts between its clans in the 11th century through to the Jacobite rebellion of the 18th.

It is the first album in Grave Digger's trilogy of medievally inspired concept albums which was continued by Knights of the Cross (1998) and concluding with Excalibur (1999).

Track listing
All songs composed & arranged by Grave Digger.

Credits
 Chris Boltendahl - vocals
 Uwe Lulis - guitars
 Tomi Göttlich - bass
 Stefan Arnold - drums

Additional Musicians
 Hansi Kürsch - backing vocals
 Scott Cochrane - bagpipes
 Hans Peter Katzenburg - keyboards

Production
 Chris Boltendahl - producer
 Uwe Lulis - producer
 Suno Fabitch - mixing, engineering
 John Cremer - mastering
 Andreas Schöwe - photography
 Andreas Marschall - cover art
 Ines Phillip - photography

References

Grave Digger (band) albums
1996 albums
GUN Records albums
Concept albums
Talley is a village in Carmarthenshire, Wales.

Talley or Talleys may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Talley & Son, a 1985 play by American playwright Lanford Wilson
 Talley's Folly, a 1979 play by American playwright Lanford Wilson
 The Talleys, an American musical group

Places
 Talley Abbey, Talley, Carmarthenshire, Wales
 Talley Lakes, Talley, Carmarthenshire, Wales

Other uses
 Talley (name)
 Talley v. California, 1960 case
 Talley's Group, a New Zealand agribusiness

See also 
 Tally (disambiguation)
 William Talley House (disambiguation), multiple houses
Shirley M. Kitchen (born September 18, 1946) is an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 181st district from 1987 through 1988 and the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 3rd District from 1996 to 2016.  She is the second African-American woman to serve in the Pennsylvania Senate.

Early life and education
Kitchen was born in Augusta, Georgia. She graduated from Antioch University in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in Human Services and attended Temple University. She received certificates in Child Care, Behavior Modification and Economic Development from Temple.

Career
She worked as a poll worker in the City of Philadelphia from 1970 to 1976, as a social worker for the County of Philadelphia and as the Director of Constituent Services for the Philadelphia City Council from 1986 to 1987.

She was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 181 in November 1987 and served through 1988.  She was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 3rd district in November 1996 in a special election to succeed Roxanne Jones who died in office.  She served until November 2016 when she retired from the Pennsylvania State Senate.  She was the second African-American woman to serve in the Pennsylvania State Senate and at the time of her retirement, was the only African-American woman member of the Senate.

She worked as the Manager for the Management Information Systems Department of the Philadelphia Parking Authority from 1990 to 1992 and as Director of Constituent Services for the Philadelphia City Council from 1992 to 1996.

Ward leader 
Kitchen is the Ward Leader of the 20th Ward Democratic Executive Committee.

2015 Legislative Action 
Throughout 2015, she worked in the following committees:
 Public Health and Welfare
 Agricultural and Rural Affairs
 Transportation
 Urban Affairs and Housing

References

External links
Senator Kitchen official Caucus website
Pennsylvania State Senate - Shirley M. Kitchen official PA Senate website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Shirley M. Kitchen (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Shirley M. Kitchen
2006, 2004, 2002, and 2000 campaign contributions

1946 births
20th-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
African-American state legislators in Pennsylvania
African-American women in politics
Antioch University alumni
Living people
Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Pennsylvania state senators
Politicians from Augusta, Georgia
Politicians from Philadelphia
Temple University alumni
Women state legislators in Pennsylvania
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American politicians
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians
Croxley Danes School is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form currently located in Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire.

Admissions 
Croxley Danes is an all-ability academy school, with the majority of students admitted based on the proximity of their home to the school. Priority is given to children of staff and siblings of current students, however, up to 10% of students are admitted based upon their performance in a musical aptitude test.

Location 
The permanent school site is located on Baldwins Lane, Croxley Green, with an area of 33 acres. It is approximately half a mile (0.8 km) from Croxley tube station.

History 
The school was given approval for opening in February 2017 by the Department for Education, and opened in September 2017 in temporary accommodation on the site of St Clement Danes School. The old maths block of the school was refurbished to provide separate facilities for the Croxley Danes students, with 120 new year 7 pupils admitted in the first year.

In September 2018, a further 180 students were admitted and the school moved to temporary accommodation in Tolpits Lane, occupying the former site of the Reach Free School, whilst the permanent site was being completed. This move was carried out instead of building temporary buildings on the permanent site to accommodate the students.

The transfer of the school to the permanent site on Baldwins Lane was planned to take place at the end of the Easter term in 2020, but delays meant that the transfer will instead occur over the school summer holidays, with pupils first attending the new site in September 2020.

Houses 
The names of each of the school houses are related to the history of the school site or to the local Croxley Green area. Cassiobridge and Snells are named after former houses located on the site, whilst Jaggerts and Mallets are former names of fields. The land was previously owned by Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, giving the name for Gonville house, whilst Dickinson house is named after John Dickinson, who built a paper mill in Croxley between 1828 and 1830.

Current Houses and Colours

References

External links 

 Croxley Danes School | Get Information About Schools (GIAS)
 Croxley Danes School | Hertfordshire County Council

Free schools in England
Educational institutions established in 2017
Schools in Three Rivers District
Secondary schools in Hertfordshire
2017 establishments in England