Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oliver Francis Huyshe MC (26 July 1885 – 23 August 1960) was an English cricketer.  Huyshe's batting style is not known, but it is known he fielded as a wicket-keeper.  The son of the Reverend John Huyshe and Amy Niven, he was born at Wimborne Minster, Dorset where his father was the Vicar and was educated at King's School, Canterbury.

Huyshe made his debut for Dorset in the 1904 Minor Counties Championship against Devon.  He played Minor counties cricket for Dorset from 1904 to 1907, making nineteen Minor Counties Championship appearances. While studying at the University of Oxford, Huyshe made a single first-class appearance for Oxford University against the touring South Africans in 1907. He batted once in this match and was dismissed for a duck by Reggie Schwarz.

He later served in World War I, entering the Royal Army Service Corps in June 1916 with the rank of second lieutenant. By May 1918 he was still serving in the Royal Service Corps, this time as an acting captain. He was again mentioned in dispatches as having relinquished the rank of acting captain and reverted to temporary lieutenant.  At some point he had also been awarded the Military Cross. He was later the Headmaster of Ravenswood School, Tiverton, Devon, during World War II.  He died at Exeter, Devon on 23 August 1960.

References

External links
Oliver Huyshe at ESPNcricinfo
Oliver Huyshe at CricketArchive

1885 births
1960 deaths
People from Wimborne Minster
Cricketers from Dorset
People educated at The King's School, Canterbury
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
English cricketers
Dorset cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Army Service Corps officers
Recipients of the Military Cross
Schoolteachers from Dorset
Wicket-keepers
Days of Defiance is the sixth studio album by Greek heavy metal band Firewind. It was released on 25 October 2010 in Europe and 26 October in North America.

The guitars, bass, keyboards and drums were recorded at Sound Symmetry Studios and Zero Gravity Studios in Greece while the vocals were recorded at Studio Landgren 5,0 in Sweden. All backing vocals were recorded by Marcus Pålsson. The artwork was done by Gustavo Sazes.

Track listing

Singles
Two singles were released from Days of Defiance: "World on Fire" and "Embrace The Sun".

Personnel 
Apollo Papathanasio – vocals
Gus G. – lead guitars
Bob Katsionis – rhythm guitars and keyboards
Petros Christo – bass
Mark Cross - drums (credited for recording all drums on the album, no longer a member and not featured in album promotional material and artwork)
Michael Ehré – drums (recorded none of the material with the exception of "Breaking the Law")

References 

2010 albums
Firewind albums
Century Media Records albums
The Dome Event is the twenty-sixth album by Klaus Schulze. It was originally released in 1993. This is the fifth of seven early-1990s Klaus Schulze albums not to be reissued by Revisited Records.

Although released in 1993, The Dome Event is a live concert performed on 11 May 1991 in Germany at the Cologne Cathedral, also called "The Dome". Other musicians were playing that day, including Ash Ra and Blue Chip Orchestra. The album belongs to the "sampling" period of Schulze's. The beginning of the concert can be seen as a collage of samples, especially "ethnical" voices, percussions, instruments. The rest of the concert relies a lot on samples. "After Eleven" was composed in the studio, and is not a piece played during the concert.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.

References

External links
 The Dome Event at the official site of Klaus Schulze
 

Albums with cover art by Dave McKean
Klaus Schulze live albums
1993 live albums
Live electronica albums
Jph Wacheski (or Jeph) is a musician and independent video game developer in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Games

Wacheski's games and music are experimental in design. The games are typically in a retro arcade style with unique modern sound design. His game releases bear the name of his studio, Iteration Games.

LockOn and Valence have both received the "Top Dog" award at Home of the Underdogs, and several of Wacheski's games have been featured on the Independent Gaming Web log. His games are included in many collections of free and independent games, both on the Web and on CD-ROMs packaged with magazines.

Releases
LockOn (2003)
Joust 3: Revenge of the Lava Troll (2003)
Seeds: Three Birds of the Apocalypse (2003)
Wizard of Wor (remake) (2003)
Electric Yo-Yo (remake) (2003)
Valence (2004)
Sub Atomic (2004)
Lunar Rescue (2005)
Quiescence (2005)
100 Invaders (2006)
Cathode Raygun (2006)
Forward (2006)
Upstream (2006)

Music

Wacheski's music recordings and live shows have been under the names And the Earth Died Screaming, Zug Island, and Jph Wacheski.

He has performed his music live at various live shows mostly in and around Toronto, including A Month of Sundays (2001), Aspect (2002), and The Ambient Ping (together with Leif Bloomquist as Jamming Signal, 2003).

References

External links
 Iteration Games, Wacheski's site
 GameSetWatch column featuring Wacheski's games
 Interview with Jph Wacheski

Canadian video game designers
Living people
Musicians from Ottawa
Year of birth missing (living people)
Damian Dame is the only studio album by American contemporary R&B group Damian Dame, released May 14, 1991 via LaFace Records. The album did not chart on the Billboard 200, but it peaked at #21 on the Billboard R&B chart. Both members of Damian Dame died before a second album could be recorded.

Three singles were released from Damian Dame: "Exclusivity", "Right Down to It" and "Gotta Learn the Rhythm". "Exclusivity" was the most successful single from the album, peaking at #42 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1991 and hitting #1 for 2 weeks on the Billboard R&B Charts in July 1991.

Critical reception

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 
 

1991 debut albums
Contemporary R&B albums by American artists
LaFace Records albums
The women's high jump at the 2019 World Athletics Championships was held at the Khalifa International Stadium in Doha, Qatar, from 27 to 30 September 2019.

Summary
As might have been predictable, the six members of the female two metres club were the last six left in the competition at 2 metres. The newest member Karyna Demidik saved one attempt, but missed. First over was defending champion Mariya Lasitskene, who still had a clean round going. That was matched by Vashti Cunningham also maintaining a clean round. After two misses, returning silver medalist Yuliya Levchenko made it over. Returning bronze medalist Kamila Lićwinko was not so lucky and exited the competition. Next up newly tied U20 record holder Yaroslava Mahuchikh got over.

At 2.02m, Lasitskene continued her perfect series. Cunningham missed, and then Mahuchikh got over to set a new U20 record. Neither Levchenko or Cunningham could get over, leaving Cunningham with the bronze. At 2.04m, Lasitskene still remained perfect. After two misses, Mahuchikh got over again, setting a second new U20 record in the same competition; a 4 cm personal improvement. That was it, as Lasitskene had the advantage. Mahuchikh, with silver in her pocket, chose not to continue for a third personal best. Lasitskene took three failed attempts at 2.08m.

Records
Before the competition records were as follows:

Schedule
The event schedule, in local time (UTC+3), was as follows:

Results

Qualification
Qualification: 1.94 m (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q).

Final
The final was started on 30 September at 20:30.

References

High jump
High jump at the World Athletics Championships
The Digital Cultures Lab (DCL) is a University of California research group based in Los Angeles, California. The lab is directed by Dr. Ramesh Srinivasan, an associate professor of Information Studies in the Graduate School of Education & Information Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. The group was founded in the fall of 2013, and has steadily grown to include members of nearly every UC campus.

The Digital Cultures Lab offers a unique, people-focused analysis of new technologies as they spread across the world. Scholars at the lab examine and discuss the means by which new media technologies impact economics, cultures, politics, labor, and the environment through collaborations with global partners. They share their insights publicly through digital platforms, monthly blog-posts, interviews, consultancies, and collaborative research projects.

DCL faculty and students converge around critical current events to develop shared intellectual analysis and commentary to support each members’ public-facing work by facilitating important dialogue among academics and stakeholders through online platforms, and bi-annual events that bridge the academic and public worlds. This includes workshops with students looking at digital media and civic engagement, conversations with indigenous leaders around technology and climate change, and discussions around how drones may shift our identities, economies, and politics.

Partners of the Digital Cultures Lab
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Davis
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Merced
University of California, Riverside
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of California, Santa Cruz
University of California, San Diego

References

University of California
Laboratories in California
University and college laboratories in the United States
Saifuddin Azizi (; 12 March 1915 – 24 November 2003), also known as Seypidin Azizi, Saif al-Dīn ʿAzīz, Saifuding Aizezi and Saifuding, was the first chairman of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China.

Biography
Azizi was born in Tacheng to an influential Uyghur trader family originally from Artux (Artush). He attended school in Xinjiang and then moved to the Soviet Union, joining the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) and studying at the Central Asia Political Institute in Tashkent. He returned to Xinjiang as a Soviet agent, instigating the Soviet-backed Ili Rebellion against the Republic of China government in northwest Xinjiang. He served as Minister of Education in the Second East Turkestan Republic and Commissioner of Education in the Zhang Zhizhong Ili Rebel-Kuomintang coalition government from 1945–1948. In September 1949, Saifuddin attended the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference endorsed by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), becoming a member of the new Communist government. In October, the 1949 Chinese revolution brought the Communists to power in Xinjiang and in China more generally; at this point, Saifuddin held various posts for Nationalities and Political and Legal Affairs for the new government.

From December 1949 through January 1950, he accompanied Mao Zedong in his trip to Moscow to negotiate the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and it was there on 27 December 1949 where he quit the CPSU and joined the CCP in accordance with recommendation of Mao himself. In 1955, he was given the rank of Lieutenant General of the PLA. In the same year, he registered with Mao his strong objection to proposals to name Xinjiang the "Xinjiang Autonomous Region", arguing that "autonomy is not given to mountains and rivers. It is given to particular nationalities". As a result, the administrative region would be named "Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region".

Uyghur linguist Ibrahim Muti'i opposed the Second East Turkestan Republic and was against the Ili Rebellion because it was backed by the Soviets and Stalin. Saifuddin Azizi later apologized to Ibrahim and admitted that his opposition to the East Turkestan Republic was the correct thing to do.

At the  Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) in Beijing, he secured the role of regional Chairman of Xinjiang, a job he kept from 1955 to 1978, with a brief respite during the Cultural Revolution. 
He was a vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the First through Seventh National People's Congress and an alternate member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party of the 10th and 11th CCP Central Committee.
From 1993 to 1998, he served as a vice-chairman of the CPPCC National Committee.  He died of illness at the age of 88.

References 

1915 births
2003 deaths
Uyghur politicians
People from Kizilsu
People's Republic of China politicians from Xinjiang
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Xinjiang
Political office-holders in Xinjiang
Chinese Muslims
Vice Chairpersons of the National People's Congress
Vice Chairpersons of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Odostomia tenuisculpta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The yellowish shell has an elongate-ovate shape with the early whorls spirally lirate and the later ones only obsoletely so. Its length measures 5.6 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are small, smooth, obliquely, almost completely, immersed in the first of the succeeding turns. The six whorls of the teleoconch are evenly well-rounded with appressed summits. The first three are marked between the sutures by many subequal lirae of which there are about fifteen on the second turn. On the last two turns these lirations become quite obsolete. The periphery and the base of the body whorl are inflated and well rounded. They are marked by very feeble spiral striations and lines of growth. The oval aperture is moderately large, somewhat effuse anteriorly. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin. The columella is strongly curved, reinforced partly by the attenuated base, moderately reflected anteriorly. It bears a strong fold at its insertion,
which appears as if it were the inflected termination of the columella.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Washington (state) to California. The southern representatives were identified by G.W. Tryon as Odostomia straminea Carpenter.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

tenuisculpta
Gastropods described in 1864
The South Bastion was part of the fortifications of Gibraltar, protecting the western base of the Charles V Wall.
It was originally built by Spanish military engineers, later improved by the British.
The South Bastion stands at the south end of the Line Wall Curtain which defends the town from attack from the Bay of Gibraltar.  Another curtain wall runs east from the bastion to the base of a precipice.  This wall is pierced by the Southport Gates, guarded by the South Bastion and the Flat Bastion on either side.

Early structures

The Milanese military engineer Giovanni Battista Calvi visited Gibraltar in 1557 and drew plans for two defensive positions to the south of the town, where the South Bastion and Flat Bastion now stand, connected by a new curtain wall.
Calvi was ill, and did not stay to carry out the planned works.  It may have been another Italian, Amodeo Agostino, who died in 1571 who built the original bastions.
Another source says the bastion that was incorporated into the South Bastion was probably designed for Philip II of Spain by the Italian engineer Giacomo Fratino in the 1560s.

Fortification

The South Bastion, called the Baluarte de Nuestra Señora del Rosario ("Bastion of Our Lady of the Rosary") by the Spanish, had been built by 1627.
Casemented gun positions on the bastion enfiladed the ditch across the Gate of Africa, now the Southport Gate.
The South bastion, and the Flat Bastion further inland, protected the Southport Gate, which lay between them.
A writer in 1786 described the southern defenses of Gibraltar:

Above the precipice the Moorish Wall and the upper Charles V Wall both continue up to the crest of the rock.
A traveler described the bastion in 1771 as follows:

The same writer said of the insect life: "The centipedes and quadrantipedes are plenty, with a large hairy spider, which some say is the tarantula, and together with the grilia talpa, are inhabitants of the south bastion."

Today
One of the bastion's current uses is to house the Gibraltar College which sits on top of the bastion.
A statue of Horatio Nelson stands below the South Bastion's wall, erected to commemorate the 200th anniversary of his victory and death in the Battle of Trafalgar (21 October 1805). The statue was designed by John Doubleday and shows Nelson as he was when he last arrived at Gibraltar. The sculpture was commissioned by the Government of Gibraltar and is cast in part from copper taken from HMS Victory which visited the harbour on a number of occasions.

References
Notes

Citations

Sources

Bastions in Gibraltar
FMF may refer to:

Arts 
 Fantastic Mr Fox, a novel by Roald Dahl
 Fantastic Mr. Fox (film)
 Fantastic Mr. Fox (opera)
 Fender Music Foundation, an American children's charity
 Firefly Music Festival, in Dover, Delaware, United States
 Florida Music Festival, in Orlando, Florida, United States

Sport 
 Malagasy Football Federation (French: )
 Malian Football Federation (French: )
 Mexican Football Federation (Spanish: )
 Moldovan Football Federation (Romanian: )
 Mozambican Football Federation (Portuguese: )

Other uses 
 Familial Mediterranean fever
 Fees Must Fall, a South African student protest 
 Feminist Majority Foundation, an American rights organization
 Fleet Marine Force, of the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps
 Flying Machine Factory, a motocross aftermarket supplier
 Find My Friends, iOS software
 First Millennial Foundation, now the Living Universe Foundation, a pro-space colonisation group
 Front mid-engine, front-wheel-drive layout, a vehicle drivetrain layout
 Funkmaster Flex (born 1967), American hip hop DJ
 United States Foreign Military Financing, a program of the United States federal government
Baden is a human settlement near Bremen, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is known to Africanists and Phoneticians as the place where Diedrich Hermann Westermann was born and died. It is a borough of the town of Achim in Verden district.

Baden is on the train line from Hanover to Verden an der Aller to Bremen. 

Baden's 1000th anniversary was celebrated in 2013.

Badener Mountains
The Badener Mountains are located in Baden.  The location is shaped by the Weser-Marsh to the west, and the collection of sand dunes of up to 40m high and the Badener-Moorland to the east.  Until the 19th Century the area was only sparsely settled; the people lived by cultivating potatoes, breeding sheep, and working at the outlying factories in Bremen.
Hans Höppner observed about 200 of the 250 types of bees in Germany in Badener Mountains from 1898 until 1900.

Oil Camp
The Badener Oil Camp has been part of a bunker from the World War I.  It was erected in 1917 by Jürgen Daybridge.  It served as a shipping station for raw oil, heating oil, and fuel.  It was put into 14 subterranean containers; the last containers have been scrapped, however.  During the Weimar Republic, the oil camp was rented to an oil company.  As part of the re-militarization of Germany in preparation for the second World War, the oil camp was built up and extended (to 36 containers).  Although the camp got through the war intact, it was blown up by English occupying troops in 1946.
The Area remained in military use, and was made into a military practice ground for the German Federal Armed Forces in 1956, housing the Steuben-Kaserne/ Steuben-barracks, named after Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben as well as the local practice area. It used to be home to the 11th Flugabwehrregiment (AAA-Regiment 11) until the area was disbanded completely in 2003.

References 

Towns in Lower Saxony
1013 establishments in Europe
Mark Everett may refer to:

 Mark Oliver Everett (born 1963), musician
 Mark Everett (runner) (born 1968), American 800 meters athlete
 Manuel Benitez (1969–2008), child-actor whose stage name was Mark Everett
 Mark Everett (cricketer) (born 1967), former English cricketer

See also
 Mark Everett Fuller, U.S. judge
The 1988–89 División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol, also known as Superliga Juvenil was the third season since its establishment.

League table

See also
1989 Copa del Rey Juvenil

External links
 Royal Spanish Football Federation website
Arquero-Arba Futbolme
Mundo Deportivo

1988
Juvenil
Manoranjan Prasad Sinha (10 Oct. 1900 - Nov. 1971) was a Bhojpuri poet, author and professor and Principal of Rajendra College, Chapra. He is famous for his Bhojpuri poem Firangia, which he wrote in 1921 during Non-cooperation movement. He was also elected as the president of 18th Bihar Hindi Sammelan at Motihari.

Life 
He was born  on 10th October 1900 in Shahabad district, his father Rajeshwar Prasad was a Judge. His family later shifted to Dumraon town of the district (presently Buxar) After completing his higher studies he became Reader at Banaras Hindu University. Later he became the Principal of Rajendra College at Chhapra. After retiring from here he became the Chancellor of Hindi Vidyapeeth in Deoghar. He spent his last years of life at an Ashram in Vrindavan. In the month of November in 1971 he died in Ranchi.

Works

Bhojpuri 

 Firangia
 Chausa Ke Maidan Me
Kitaban Me Ego Duniya Basal Ba
Kaga Bhore Bhore Bole Hamra Angana

Hindi 

 Uttarakhand Ke Path Par

References 

1900 births
1971 deaths
20th-century Indian poets
20th-century Indian educators
The William E. Colby Military Writers' Award was established in 1999 by the William E. Colby Military Writers' Symposium at Norwich University in Vermont in order to recognize "a first work of fiction or non-fiction that has made a major contribution to the understanding of intelligence operations, military history, or international affairs." It is named in honor of William Egan Colby. As of 2021, Alex Kershaw is the chair of its selection committee.

The Colby Circle was co-founded by writers Carlo D'Este and W.E.B. Griffin. The award honorarium is currently administered by the Tawani Foundation in Chicago, and presented at the annual William E. Colby Military Writers' Symposium hosted by Norwich University.

Recipients
2022 Wesley Morgan, The Hardest Place: The American Military Adrift in Afghanistan's Pech Valley
2021 Mark Treanor, A Quiet Cadence: A Novel
2020 Adam Higginbotham, Midnight in Chernobyl: The Untold Story of the World’s Greatest Nuclear Disaster
2019 Paul Scharre, Army of None,
2018 Steven E. Sodergren, The Army of the Potomac in the Overland & Petersburg Campaigns,
2017 David J. Barron, Waging War: The Clash Between Presidents and Congress, 1776 to ISIS,
2016 Nisid Hajari, Midnight's Furies: The Deadly Legacy of India’s Partition,
2015 Douglas V. Mastriano, Alvin York: A New Biography of the Hero of the Argonne,
2014 Logan Beirne,  Blood of Tyrants: George Washington and the Forging of the Presidency,
2013 Thomas P. McKenna,  Kontum: The Battle to Save South Vietnam,
 2012 Michael Franzak, A Nightmare's Prayer
 2011 Karl Marlantes, Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War
 2010 Jack H. Jacobs, If Not Now, When?
 2009 Dexter Filkins, The Forever War, and Marcus Luttrell, Lone Survivor
 2008 R. Alan King, Twice Armed: An American Soldier's Battle for the Hearts and Minds in Iraq
 2007 John Glusman, Conduct Under Fire, and Ian W. Toll, Six Frigates
 2006 Nathaniel Fick One Bullet Away, and Kevin Weddle, Lincoln's Tragic Admiral
 2005 Sidney Shachnow and Jann Robbins Hope and Honor, and 2005 Jon Meacham Franklin and Winston
 2004 Bing West and Major General Ray L. Smith The March Up, and Robert L. Bateman's No Gun Ri: A Military History of the Korean War Incident
 2003 Bryan Mark Rigg Hitler's Jewish Soldiers
 2002 Patrick K. O'Donnell Beyond Valor, and Ralph Wetterhahn The Last Battle
 2001 James Bradley with Ron Powers Flags of Our Fathers
 2000 B.G. Burkett and Glenna Whitley Stolen Valor
 1999 Fred Chiaventone A Road We Do Not Know, and Bill Harlow Circle William

References

External links
 William E. Colby Award, official website

American literary awards
First book awards
Awards established in 1999
Military literary awards
1999 establishments in England