Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rebecca E Duckworth (born 30 October 2000) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Lancashire and Northern Diamonds. She plays as a right-handed batter. She has previously played for Cumbria, North Representative XI and North West Thunder.

Domestic career
Duckworth made her county debut in 2017, for Lancashire against Middlesex. That season, Duckworth was part of the side as Lancashire won the double of the County Championship and Twenty20 Cup. In 2019, Duckworth played two County Championship matches for Cumbria, hitting 53* in her first match and 40* in her second. In 2021, it was confirmed that Duckworth is dual-registered with both Lancashire and Cumbria, and would be part of the Cumbria squad for the upcoming season. She played four matches for Cumbria in the 2021 Women's Twenty20 Cup, scoring 108 runs including what was at the time her Twenty20 high score of 40*, against Scotland A. In the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, Duckworth played for North Representative XI, and was the side's leading run-scorer, with 190 runs at an average of 38.00, including her maiden Twenty20 half-century, made against North East Warriors.

In 2020, Duckworth played for North West Thunder in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She appeared in four matches, scoring 66 runs at an average of 22.00, with her high score of 27 helping her side to a victory over Lightning. She appeared twice for the side in 2021, once in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and once in the Charlotte Edwards Cup. She played once for the side in 2022, against South East Stars in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, scoring 15. At the end of the 2022 season, it was announced that Duckworth had been released by North West Thunder. She subsequently signed for Northern Diamonds ahead of the 2023 season.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lancashire women cricketers
Cumbria women cricketers
North Representative XI cricketers
North West Thunder cricketers
Northern Diamonds cricketers
The 1998 Fresno State Bulldogs softball team represented California State University, Fresno in the 1998 NCAA Division I softball season.  The Bulldogs were coached by Margie Wright, who led her thirteenth season.  The Bulldogs finished with a record of 52–11.  They competed in the Western Athletic Conference, where they finished first with a 28–2 record.

The Bulldogs were invited to the 1998 NCAA Division I softball tournament, where they swept the West Regional and then completed a run through the Women's College World Series to claim their first NCAA Women's College World Series Championship.

Roster

Schedule

References

Fresno State
Fresno State Bulldogs softball seasons
Fresno State Softball
Women's College World Series seasons
NCAA Division I softball tournament seasons
Western Athletic Conference softball champion seasons
Auriac-Lagast is a commune in the Aveyron department in the Occitanie region of southern France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aurigastois or Aurigastoises.

Geography

Auriac-Lagast is located some 27 km south of Rodez and 35 km north by north-east of Carmaux. Access to the commune is by the D522 road from Cassagnes-Bégonhès in the north-west, which passes through the heart of the commune and the village and continues south-east to Durenque. The D25 passes inside the eastern border of the commune as it goes from Salmiech to Villefranche-de-Panat. Apart from the village, there are the hamlets of:

Belle Sagne,
Belvezet,
La Cailholie,
Castanies,
La Garde,
Ginestous,
La Malborie,
Moncan,
Saint-Leon,
Le Roube,
La Roque,
Randan,
Les Salettes,

The commune is almost entirely farmland with a few forests.

The Gladou river rises in the east of the commune and flows west, forming part of the western border as it then flows north to join the Céar south of Cassagnes-Bégonhès. The Hunargues and the Ruisseau des Gazelles also rise in the commune and flow west to join the Gladou in the commune. The Ruisseau du Lagast rises in the south-eastern corner of the commune and forms most of the eastern border as it flows north to join the Céor. The Ruisseau de Miège Sole crosses the eastern arm of the commune and forms part of the northern border of the arm before continuing north to join the Ruisseau du Lagast just north of the commune.

Neighbouring communes and villages

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2017 the commune had 229 inhabitants.

Distribution of Age Groups

Percentage Distribution of Age Groups in Auriac-Lagast and Aveyron Department in 2017

Source: INSEE

Sites and monuments

The Parish Church of Saint-Léonard of Auriac: its steeple was struck by lightning and restored.
Moncan (private area)
The Chateau of Randan (private property - owned by the family of Raymond Bonnefous)

See also
Communes of the Aveyron department

Bibliography
Christian-Pierre Bedel, preface by Bernard Destours, Cassanhas, Arviu, Auriac, Caumont, La Grand'Vila, Saumièg, Senta-Jaleda / Christian-Pierre Bedel e los estatjants del canton de Cassanhas, Rodez, Mission départementale de la culture, 1996, Al canton collection, 240 pages, ill., cov. ill., 28 cm, , ISSN 1151-8375, BnF 366930046

References

External links
Auriac-Lagast on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Auriac on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Aveyron
Black Sabbath was a British heavy metal band.

Black Sabbath may  refer to:

 Black Sabbath (album), a 1970 album by Black Sabbath
 "Black Sabbath" (song), the title song
 Black Sabbath (compilation), a 2006 album by Black Sabbath
 Black Sabbath (film), a 1963 horror film by Mario Bava
 Black Sabbath MC, an American motorcycle club
 A black mass
 1942 Eleftherias Square roundup, or Black Sabbath, during the Holocaust in Greece
 Operation Agatha, or Black Sabbath, the 1946 British arrests of Jewish paramilitaries
 Shabbat Chazon, or "black sabbath", a Jewish Special Shabbat day
 Witches' Sabbath, or Black Sabbath, a purported gathering of witchcraft believers
 "Black Sabbath", a song by Coven on the album Witchcraft Destroys Minds & Reaps Souls

See also
 Black Saturday (disambiguation)
 Black Sunday (disambiguation)
 Witches' Sabbath (disambiguation)
Phytocoris longipennis is a species of plant bugs belonging to the family Miridae and subfamily Mirinae.

Description
The species have black coloured pronotum with brownish or black upperside. It is   long.

Distribution
It is found in most parts of Europe.<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=452046|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20131014173020/http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=452046|url-status= dead|archive-date= October 14, 2013|title=Phytocoris (Phytocoris) longipennis Flor, 1861|publisher=Fauna Europaea|version=2.6.2|date=August 29, 2013|accessdate=October 13, 2013}}</ref> and then East across the Palearctic to Central Asia

EcologyPhytocoris longipennis'' is found on deciduous trees where it feeds on mites and other small insects. Flight time is from June to October.

References

External links
Phytocoris longipennis images at  Consortium for the Barcode of Life
Phytocoris tiliae

Insects described in 1861
Hemiptera of Europe
Miridae
The I Constitutional Government (, ) was the first Constitutional Government (administration or cabinet) under the Constitution of East Timor.  Formed on 20 May 2002, it was led by the country's second Prime Minister, Mari Alkatiri, and was replaced by the II Constitutional Government on 10 July 2006.

Initial composition
From 20 May 2002 until it was restructured on 26 July 2005, the government was made up of Ministers, Vice Ministers and Secretaries of State, as follows:

Ministers

Vice Ministers

Secretaries of State

Restructured composition
Following the restructuring on 26 July 2005, the government was made up of Ministers, Vice Ministers and Secretaries of State, as follows:

Ministers

Vice Ministers

Secretaries of State

References

Notes

Further reading

 
 

East Timor
East Timor
01
2002 establishments in East Timor
2006 disestablishments in East Timor
Karl Richard Korte (June 23,1928 – March 27, 2022) was an American composer of contemporary classical music.

He was born in Ossining, New York, and grew up in Englewood, New Jersey. He attended the Juilliard School, where he studied with Peter Mennin, William Bergsma, and Vincent Persichetti. He later studied composition with Otto Luening, Goffredo Petrassi, and Aaron Copland.

Korte taught at the University of Texas at Austin from 1971 to 1997 and held the rank of emeritus professor. From 1997 to 2000, he was a visiting professor at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. 

He received many national and international awards for his work, including two Guggenheim Fellowships (1959 and 1970), Fulbright Awards to Italy and to New Zealand, and a Gold Medal from the Belgian Government in the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition.

He died in Dobbs Ferry, New York.

Selected works
1957 – Fantasy for violin and piano
1964 – Songs of Innocence (Blake), for women's voices and piano
1967 – Matrix – 7 for woodwind quintet, piano and percussion. Written for the New York Woodwind Quintet
1968 – Aspects of Love, for SATB and piano
1968 – Sappho Says, for mezzo-soprano soloist with women's chorus, flute, and piano
1969 – Symphony No.3
1969 – Carols New Fashioned, for SATB and piano (optional guitar or harp)
1971 – Remembrances for flute and synthesized processed sound
1973 – Pale is This Good Prince (An Oratorio in memory of Jean Casadesus), for chorus, soprano, two pianos, percussion, and narrator
1982 – Music for a New Easter, for SATB chorus and brass or keyboard
1989 – Three Psalm Settings, for a cappella chorus
2000 – Viola Redux, Viola Dance for viola and piano (revised 2006)
2001 – Four Songs of Experience (Blake), for women's voices, SSA, and piano
2001 – Holy Thursday (Blake), for SATB and piano
2002 – SHIKI (the Four Seasons), for chorus (SATB or SSA), soloists, and accompaniment by an electronic score created from fragments of koto, percussion, and other sounds.
2004 – Travelogues for Duo46 (violin and guitar) and Cello (Cyprus, Te Maori, Aki)
2004 – 2 Makams for Duo46 (violin and guitar)
2005 – The Time Is: for SATB chorus, soloists, keyboard and strings. Six songs on texts ranging from the American Revolution to the Women's Suffrage Movement to contemporary settings on the subject of ecology by Eve Merriam.
2007 – "Virtual Voices" for Duo46 (violin and guitar) and tape

References

External links
Karl Korte official site
Collection of Korte correspondence

1928 births
2022 deaths
20th-century American composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century classical composers
American classical composers
American male classical composers
Musicians from New York (state)
Texas classical music
Juilliard School alumni
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Williams College faculty
People from Cambridge, New York
Musicians from Englewood, New Jersey
People from Ossining, New York
Pupils of William Bergsma
Pupils of Aaron Copland
Pupils of Otto Luening
Pupils of Vincent Persichetti
Pupils of Goffredo Petrassi
Sabbatius of Solovki ( - Savvaty Solovetsky; died September 27, 1435) was one of the founders of the Solovetsky Monastery.

Life
Savvaty (Sabbatius) was a monk at Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery. Searching for an even more secluded place for complete solitude and silent prayer, he found out that there was a large deserted island in the White Sea.

He heard of Valaam Monastery on the Lake Ladoga and its monks, who had been leading an austere lifestyle. In 1429 Savvaty moved to this island. Savvaty settled near a chapel on the Vyg River. There, he met a monk by the name of German (Herman), who had lived in the woods in solitude. German agreed to accompany Savvaty on his voyage to the island and stay there with him. When they reached the island, they erected a cross and a hermit's cell some 13 km from today's Solovetsky Monastery. After Savvaty's death, newly arrived monks began the construction of the monastery which would come to be known as Solovetsky. Since 1547, Savvaty has been venerated as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.

References 

1435 deaths
Russian saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church
White Sea
Russian Orthodox monks
15th-century Christian saints
Year of birth unknown
The Great Mosque of Malang is a mosque located in Malang, Indonesia. The mosque was built in 1890 and was completed in 1903, making it one of the oldest mosques in Indonesia. The mosque is square-shaped, constructed with steel, and has tajug (pyramid shaped rooftop ornament) on top. The original building is still maintained until today.

History 

The Great Mosque of Malang was established in 1890 on the land of the Goepernemen or state owned land of around 3,000 square meters. According to the existing inscriptions, the mosque was built in two stages. The first stage began in 1890, then the second stage began on 15 March 1903, and was completed on 13 September 1903. The building is a square-shaped steel structure with tajug roof on top, and although until now the original building is still maintained, the serambi (front porch) of the building was heavily altered, concealing the original architecture of the mosque just behind it.

Architectural style 

From its shape, the Great Mosque of Malang contains two architectural styles, namely Javanese architecture and Arabic architecture. Javanese architectural style is seen from the roof of the old part of the mosque in the form of tajug. While Arabic architectural style is seen from the dome form on the minarets of the mosque and also the construction of entrance arches in the front yard and window openings. The building is supported by four main pillars made of teak wood and shape of the other 20 columns are made similarly to the four main pillars, built with full tirakat and keihlasan prayers for maximum religious benefits.

References

Further reading

External links 

 Wisata Masjid Agung Malang
 Web resmi Masjid Agung Malang

Mosques completed in 1903
Buildings and structures completed in 1903
Mosques in East Java
Cultural Properties of Indonesia in East Java
Malang
Malang
Peter Francis Judge (10 May 1916, Cricklewood, Middlesex – 4 March 1992, Camden, London) was an English cricketer. He was a right-arm fast-medium bowler and played for Middlesex and Glamorgan. In a career spanning 14 years, he appeared in 68 first-class matches. He is notable in cricket history for having recorded the fastest pair ever, at Cardiff Arms Park against the visiting Indians in 1946. He was dismissed by two consecutive balls within the space of a minute, when his captain decided to reverse the batting order, having been forced to follow on.

External links
 Cricinfo biography
 Scorecard of Glamorgan v India match at Cardiff in 1946

English cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
London Counties cricketers
Europeans cricketers
Bengal cricketers
1916 births
1992 deaths
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
This is a list of Telugu-language films produced in the year 1972.

References

Telugu
1972
1972 in Indian cinema
Fatma Kurtulan (* 1 March 1964, Kahramanmaras, Turkey) is a Turkish Kurd politician of the Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in Turkey.

After graduating from Pazarcık high school, Kurtulan worked on social projects in the Küçükdikili municipality in Adana. A former president of the women's branch of People's Democracy Party (HADEP), in July 2007, Kurtulan stood as an independent candidate in the Turkish parliamentary elections and entered the Turkish Parliament (Grand National Assembly of Turkey). She then joined the Democratic Society Party (DTP).

On 9 November 2007 the Turkish chief public prosecutor launched an investigation into her activities, after she visited Iraq with two other DTP politicians to obtain the release of eight Turkish soldiers held by Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) forces. The prosecutor requested that the Turkish Parliament remove the parliamentary immunity of all three MPs.

In the same month she admitted being married to a PKK member, adding that her husband, Samlan Kurtulan, who the media reported to be in a PKK guerilla camp in northern Iraq, had been away for 13 years and that she remained married only on paper.

In May 2009 she called for an investigation into police violence against children.

In January 2012 she was arrested in connection with the KCK trials and subsequently sentenced to 10 Months in prison in April 2012 She was a candidate for the HDP in the Parliamentary Election 2018 and was elected MP for Mersin.

External links 
Official website of the HDP

References

1964 births
Turkish Kurdish politicians
Living people
Deputies of Van
Democratic Regions Party politicians
Democratic Society Party politicians
Members of the 23rd Parliament of Turkey
21st-century Turkish women politicians
Members of the 27th Parliament of Turkey
People's Democracy Party politicians
People from Kahramanmaraş
The Revolutionary Communist League can refer to one of several different parties:

Japan Revolutionary Communist League
Revolutionary Communist League (France)
Revolutionary Communist League (Belgium)
Revolutionary Communist League (Austria) Revolutionäre Kommunistische Liga
Revolutionary Communist League (Iceland)
Revolutionary Communist League (India)
Revolutionary Communist League (Israel) Ha-Liga Ha-Komunistit Ha-Mahapchanit (an offshoot of Matzpen)
Revolutionary Communist League (Italy) Lega Comunista Rivoluzionaria
Revolutionary Communist League (Mexico) Liga Communista Revolutionario
Revolutionary Communist League (Palestine)
Revolutionary Communist League (Spain) Liga Comunista Revolucionaria
Socialist Equality Party (Sri Lanka), originally known as the Revolutionary Communist League 
Revolutionary Communist League (UK), a.k.a. The Chartists
Revolutionary Communist League of Britain
Revolutionary Communist League (Internationalist) (USA)

Political party disambiguation pages
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Somerville MacAlester of Loup and Kennox (1797–1891) was a son of Charles MacAlester and Janet Somerville. He was born in Scotland in 1797 and was a chief of Clan MacAlister.

Biography

Born 15 September 1797, the eldest son of Charles MacAlester and Janet Somerville, daughter of William Somerville of Kennox and Lilian Porterfield, daughter of Gabriel Porterfield of Hapland.

Charles married Mary Adeline Brabazon Lyon, a daughter of Captain Edward Lyon and Anna Catherine Wynstanley, in January 1828. He became Deputy Lieutenant of Ayrshire, a Justice of the Peace of Ayrshire and gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the service of the Ayr and Wigton Militia.

In 1846 Charles MacAlester of Loup and Kennox, was granted the right to take up Arms as Chief of Clan MacAlister, by the Lyon Court.

He died on 6 January 1891 and is buried in Warriston Cemetery. The plain granite monument lies to the north of the vaults but has been vandalised (2016). He was succeeded as Chief of Clan MacAlister by his son Charles.

Family

Charles and Mary had five children.

Charles MacAlester b. 18 Mar 1830, d. 17 Jan 1903
Edward MacAlester
Anna Catharine MacAlester
Jessy MacAlester
Mary MacAlester d. 1894

References

Charles
1797 births
1891 deaths
A refrain is a line or lines repeated in a verse or song.

Refrain may also refer to:

"Refrain" (Lys Assia song), winner of Eurovision 1956
"Refrain" (Mamoru Miyano song), 2009
Refrain (Stockhausen), a 1966 composition by Karlheinz Stockhausen
Refrain, a 2020 album by Boris and Z.O.A
"Refrain", a 1988 song by James from Strip-mine
"Refrain", a 1984 song by Akina Nakamori from Possibility

See also
Elven Banner is an adventure for fantasy role-playing games published by Mayfair Games in 1985.

Contents
Elven Banner a scenario for character levels 2-4 involving a trip in time to retrieve the lost Elven Banner.  It draws on information in the Elves supplement.

Publication history
Elven Banner was written by Laurel Nicholson, with a cover by Dawn Wilson, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1985 as a 32-page book with a removable cardstock map screen.

Reception

References

Fantasy role-playing game adventures
Role Aids
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1985
William Curtis Walker (July 3, 1896 – December 9, 1955), was a professional baseball player who played outfield in the Major Leagues from 1919 to 1930. He played for the Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, and New York Giants.

Walker hit over .300 six times. His best season was in 1922 with the Phillies, hitting .337 with 12 home runs, 89 RBI, 196 hits, and scoring 102 runs, all career highs. On July 22, 1926, he tied a major league record by hitting 2 triples in an inning as a member of the Reds against the Braves. He was also difficult to strike out, fanning only 254 times in 4,858 at-bats. His career batting average was .304. After his baseball career ended, he worked as a funeral home operator and was later appointed Justice of the Peace in Beeville, Texas, a position he held until his death in 1955.

Baseball career
Walker first appeared in the majors in 1919 (having been sent there from Augusta of the South Atlantic league for $1,000) as a 22-year old rookie with the New York Yankees, appearing on September 17 and going 0-for-1. After being sent back to Augusta, they sold him to the New York Giants for $7,000 on July 27, 1920. He appeared in eight games for the Giants that year, having one hit in 14 at-bats. He finally got more time the following year, appearing in the outfield in 85 games.  On July 25, 1921, he was traded along with Butch Henline to the Philadelphia Phillies for Irish Meusel. He batted .301 with 81 hits and 43 RBIs.

He played 148 games for the Phillies in 1922, batting .337 while having 196 hits with 89 RBIs (each career highs). For the next year, he played in 140 games while batting .281 with 148 hits. He played less in 1924, appearing in 133 games while batting .299. He was traded to the Cincinnati Reds for George Harper on May 30. He played the outfield for the next six seasons for the Reds for teams that were in the midst of a two decade dry-spell. He batted .318 in the 1925 season, having 162 hits with 71 RBIs.   

He was released after the 1930 season at the age of 33. He had batted .307 while having 145 hits with 51 RBIs. In a career where he played regularly for ten seasons, he had more walks than strikeouts in all ten of them. Walker's career walk-to-strikeout ratio (535 BB/254 SO) was a solid 2.11.

Career statistics
See baseball statistics for an explanation of these statistics.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball career triples leaders

External links

1896 births
1955 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from Texas
Cincinnati Reds players
New York Yankees players
New York Giants (NL) players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Southwestern Pirates baseball players
Augusta Dollies players
Houston Buffaloes players
Augusta Georgians players
Indianapolis Indians players
Toledo Mud Hens players
People from Beeville, Texas