Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2020–21 season was the 53rd season of the Northern Premier League. The league consists of three divisions, the Premier Division at Step 3 of the National League System, and the West and East Divisions at Step 4. 

As the previous season was terminated due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with all results removed, there were no changes in the allocations of teams for the Northern Premier League. The planned restructuring of the National League System, including the expansion of the Northern Premier League to include a further division at Step 4, was postponed until 2021–22.

For this season it was announced to member clubs that the League Cup would not take place during the season.

Due to the restrictions on clubs' ability to play matches in the COVID-19 lockdowns, competitions at Steps 3–6 were curtailed on 24 February 2021. The scheduled restructuring of non-league took place at the end of the season, with a new division added to the Northern Premier League at Step 4 for 2021–22. This resulted in 20 extra teams joining the league, either through promotions or reallocations, and some movement of teams currently in the two Division Ones.

Premier Division

Premier Division comprised the same set of 22 teams which competed in the aborted competition the previous season. On 1 June 2020, Mickleover Sports were renamed Mickleover F.C.

Premier Division table at the time of curtailment

Top 10 goalscorers

Updated to matches played on 3 November 2020

Results table

Stadia and locations

Division One North West

The division was renamed to Division One North West instead of Division One West from the previous season. Division One North West comprised 19 teams, one fewer than the previous season, following Droylsden's resignation from NPL.

Division One North-West table at the time of curtailment

Top 10 goalscorers

Updated to matches played on November 4th 2020

Results table

Stadia and locations

Division One South East

Division One South East comprised the same set of 20 teams which competed in the aborted competition the previous season.

Division One South-East table at the time of curtailment

Top 10 goalscorers

Updated to matches played on 3 November 2020

Results table

Stadia and locations

Challenge Cup

The 2020–21 Northern Premier League Challenge Cup, known as the 2020–21 Tysers League Cup for sponsorship reasons, did not take place due to the coronavirus pandemic-originated lockdowns.

The defending champions were Trafford.

See also
Northern Premier League
2020–21 Isthmian League
2020–21 Southern League

Notes

References

External links
Official website

Northern Premier League seasons
2020–21 in English football leagues
Eng
Eng
Christian Görlitz (1944 – 10 January 2022) was a German film director.

Filmography
 1984: Das Ende vom Anfang  (TV film) 
 1984: Auf einem langen Weg  (TV series)
 1985: Laufen, leiden, länger leben (TV-Miniseries)
 1985: Der Fahnder (TV series; 1 episode)
 1986: Die Lokomotive (TV film)
 1987: Die Bombe (TV film) (also Drehbuch)
 1988–1989: Großstadtrevier (TV series; 3 episodes)
 1991: Der Deal (TV film)
 1991: Unsere Hagenbecks (TV series; unknown episodes)
 1991: Müller und Miller (TV series; unknown episodes)
 1993: Der kleine Vampir (TV series; unknown episodes)
 1995: Der König (TV series; unknown episodes)
 1997: Große Freiheit (TV series; unknown episodes)
 1997: Freier Fall (TV film)
 1997: Einsatz Hamburg Süd (TV series; unknown episodes)
 1998: Das Böse (TV film)
 1998: Der König – Dr. med. Mord (TV film)
 1999: Der Preis der Sehnsucht (TV film)
 2000: Das gestohlene Leben (TV film)
 2000: Bella Block (TV series; 1 episode)
 2001: Klaras Hochzeit (aka Olivernbäume) (TV film)
 2001: Die Verbrechen des Professor Capellari (TV series; 1 episode)
 2001: Anwalt Abel (TV series; 2 episodes)
 2002: Mörderherz (TV film)
 2002: Mord im Haus des Herrn (TV film)
 2003: Nachts, wenn der Tag beginnt (TV film)
 2003: Die Geisel (TV film)
 2004: Das Duo (TV series; 1 episode)
 2004: Außer Kontrolle (TV film)
 2004: Kommissar Rex (TV series; 2 episodes)
 2006: Die Verlorenen (TV film)
 2006: Mutterglück (TV film)
 2008: 
 2008: Ein Job (TV film)

External links

References 

1944 births
2022 deaths
Film directors from Hamburg
German television directors
German screenwriters
Lewisia pygmaea is a species of flowering plant in the family Montiaceae known by the common name alpine lewisia and pygmy bitterroot. It is native to western North America from Alaska and Alberta to California and New Mexico, where it grows in many types of moist, rocky mountain habitat, such as gravel beds and sandy meadows.

Description
Lewisia pygmaea is a highly variable species with a wide distribution, and it often hybridizes with other Lewisia species, making identification difficult. In general, this is a petite perennial herb growing from a taproot and caudex unit, and producing a basal rosette of several leaves 2 to 8 centimeters long. The leaves are narrow but thick and fleshy, blunt-tipped, and linear to lance-shaped. The inflorescence is usually made up of a few very short stems each bearing one or more flowers which appear to be sitting on or within the basal leaf rosette. Each flower has 5 to 9 white, pink or red petals which may or may not have dark veining or striping. The petals are 4 millimeters to 1 centimeter long.

Habitat and Range
Lewisia pygmaea grows in open areas with short turf and in gravelly or rocky soils. It can be found naturally growing in  Alta., B.C., Yukon; Ariz., Calif., Colo., Idaho, Mont., Nev., N.Mex., Oreg., Utah, Wash., Wyo.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

pygmaea
Flora of the Northwestern United States
Flora of Alaska
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of California
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of the Cascade Range
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora of the Klamath Mountains
Flora of the Rocky Mountains
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Azhagiyasingar temple may refer to several places:

 Azhagiyasingar temple, Thiruvali close to Sirkazhi in Nagapattinam district
 Azhagiyasingar temple, Kanchipuram in Kanchipuram (also called Tiruvelukkai)
is the eighth compilation album by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Released through King Records on December 18, 1996, the album features 15 ballads selected by Nakayama from her past releases. To coincide with the release of this album, the 1989 compilation Ballads was reissued on the same day with a new matching cover art.

The album peaked at No. 25 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 41,000 copies.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 compilation albums
Miho Nakayama compilation albums
Japanese-language compilation albums
King Records (Japan) compilation albums
Knut Axel Jacobsen is a Norwegian scholar of the history of religions and professor at the University of Bergen. He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.

Career

He has a PhD from the University of California, Santa Barbara (1994), and has been professor at the University of Bergen since 1996.  Jacobsen's areas of teaching include Hindu traditions, Sikhism, Jainism, Indian Buddhism and Indian philosophy.

Research

Jacobsen's main areas of research include Sāṃkhya, Yoga, Pilgrimage in South Asia, and South Asian religions and migration. 
He is the founding editor and editor-in-chief of the six volume Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism (2009–2015) and editor-in-chief of the Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism Online.

He is the author or editor of more than 30 books, in Norwegian and English.

Writings 
Selected Writings in English include:

1999 Prakṛti in Sāṃkhya-Yoga: Material Principle, Religious Experience, Ethical Implications. New York: Peter Lang
2004 South Asians in the diaspora: histories and religious traditions. (with P. Pratap Kumar). Leiden: Brill.
2005 Theory and Practice of Yoga: Essays in Honour of Gerald James Larson. Leiden: Brill.
2008 Kapila: Founder of Sāṃkhya and Avatāra of Viṣṇu. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal.
2008 South Asian Religions on Display: Religious Processions in South Asia and in the Diaspora. London: Routledge.
2008 South Asian Christian Diaspora: Invisible Diaspora in Europe and North America. (with Selva J. Raj). Farnham: Ashgate.
2009 Modern Indian Culture and Society. 4 vols. London: Routledge.
2009 Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Volume One: Regions, Pilgrimage, Deities. Leiden: Brill 2009.
2010 Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Volume Two: Sacred Languages, Ritual Traditions, Arts, Concepts. Leiden: Brill.
2011 Sikhs in Europe: Migration, Identity and Transnational Practices. (with Kristina Myrvold). Farnham: Ashgate.
2011 Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Volume Three: Society, Religious Professionals, Religious Communities, Philosophies. Leiden: Brill.
2012 Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration. Leiden: Brill.
2012 Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Volume Four. Historical Perspectives, Poets/Teachers/Saints, Relation to Other Religions and Traditions, Hinduism and Contemporary Issues. Leiden: Brill.
2012 Sikhs Across Borders. (with Kristina Myrvold). London: Bloomsbury.
2013 Pilgrimage in the Hindu Tradition: Salvific Space. Abingdon: Routledge.
2013 Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Volume Five: Symbolism, Diaspora, Modern Groups and Teachers. Leiden: Brill.
2015 Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Volume Six: Indices. Leiden: Brill.
2015 Objects of Worship in South Asian Religions (co-edited with Mikael Aktor og Kristina Myrvold). Abingdon: Routledge.
2015 Young Sikhs in a Global World. (with Kristina Myrvold). Farnham: Ashgate.
2016 Routledge Handbook of Contemporary India. Abingdon: Routledge.

References

Living people
Religion academics
Indologists
Academic staff of the University of Bergen
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stylida railway station () is a railway station in Lamia, Greece. The station opened 1905, along with the rest of the line. It is served by Regional services to Leianokladi and Stylida.

History
The station opened 1905, along with the rest of the line. In 1920 the line became part of the Hellenic State Railways. In 1971, the Hellenic State Railways was reorganised into the OSE taking over responsibilities for most for Greece's rail infrastructure. However, by 1970 the regular passenger itineraries from Piraeus and Athens to Lamia and Stylida were suspended, and only the periodic summer excursion itineraries for the transport of bathers to the beach of Agia Marina and the commercial itineraries remained. In 1991, the line Athens Leianokladi-Lamia-Stylida is reopened with passenger trains and freight services.

In December 2009, the following list of passenger cities was recorded on tickets from the metropolitan (to Fthiotida) Lamia railway station: Athens, Thessaloniki, Larissa, Katerini, Livadeia, Platy, Tithorea, Oinoi, Agios Stefanos, Thebes, Volos, Palaiofarsalos, Aeginio, Amphikleia, Bralos, Domokos, Thaumakos, Leptokarya and Kalambaka.

In 2011 the passenger operation of the line is transformed into a suburban line with 12 pairs of routes, 7 between Leianokladi-Lamia-Stylida and the remaining 5 between Leianokladi-Lamia. This connecting bus connected the OSE agency in Lamia with the Leianokladi station. In 2017 OSE's passenger transport sector was privatised as TrainOSE, currently a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane infrastructure, including stations, remained under the control of OSE. On 16 March 2020, in the midst of the 2020 coronavirus pandemic, it was decided to suspend services (trains and bus lines) temporarily. On 1 July 2020, the railway line reopened with the measures envisaged for the coronavirus. In July 2022, the station began being served by Hellenic Train, the rebranded TranOSE

Facilities
The station has waiting rooms and staffed booking office within the original brick-built station building. The station has a buffet. Basic shelters are located on Platform 2, and digital display screens on both platforms. There is a taxi rank in the forecourt, with a postbox at the front entrance. However, there is no onsite parking at the station, with only parking within walking disance of teh station.

Services
It is served by Regional services to Leianokladi and Stylida. The station sees around 12 trains per day.

Station layout

See also
Railway stations in Greece
Hellenic Railways Organization
Hellenic Train

References

External links
 Lamia Station - National Railway Network Greek Travel Pages

Railway stations in Greece opened in the 1900s
Railway stations opened in 1905
1905 establishments in Greece
Railway stations in Central Greece
Buildings and structures in Phthiotis
Arnstein Abbey (German: Kloster Arnstein) is a former Premonstratensian abbey on the Lahn River, south of present-day Obernhof near Nassau, Germany. It is now a monastery of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary (SS.CC.), known in Germany as the "Arnsteiner Fathers" (Arnsteiner Patres), who maintain a youth retreat center there.

History 
The history of the monastery dates back to the second half of the 11th century. In 1052, an Arnstein Castle on the Lahn is first mentioned as the seat of the Counts of Arnstein. This is the oldest mention of any castle on the river. Nothing remains of the structures of that period.

In 1139 Louis (Ludwig) III, the last Count of Arnstein, transformed his castle into a Premonstratensian monastery and himself joined the order. His wife lived until her death as hermit near the monastery. In the same year, Lugwig began the partial demolition of the castle. In 1145, King Conrad III confirmed the abbey as directly under the Empire. From 1236, a branch monastery, Keppel Abbey at Hilchenbach, was established under the patronage of the House of Nassau.

Burials in the monastery include Count Walram I of Nassau in 1198.  Walram's grandson Henry (Heinrich) (son of Count Henry II of Nassau) became a monk in Arnstein Abbey in 1247.

In 1360, the monastery church was completed. The structure includes individual components which have been dated to the 12th century.

With the conversion of the Princes of Nassau to Protestantism in the 16th century, the Archbishopric of Trier assumed the patronage of the Abbey.

In 1803,  the monastery was dissolved during secularization and came into the possession of the Principality of Nassau-Weilburg.

In 1919 the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary established Arnstein as their first monastery in Germany. The Superior and Vice-Provincial of the monastery, Pater Alfons Spix, died in 1942 in the Dachau concentration camp, because he let the Polish forced laborers participate in worship and gave them breakfast.

In October 2015 the order informed the dioceses that they will leave the abbey at the end of 2018 citing personal and financial resources as the reason.

References

External links
 Arnstein Abbey
 Arnsteiner Fathers

Monasteries in Rhineland-Palatinate
History of Rhineland-Palatinate
1130s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1139 establishments in Europe
1130s establishments in Germany
Empress Mao (毛皇后, personal name unknown) (died  389) was an empress of the Chinese/Di state Former Qin.  Her husband was Fu Deng (Emperor Gao).

Life
She was the daughter of the general Mao Xing (毛興), who served as the governor of He Province (河州, modern southwestern Gansu and eastern Qinghai) during the reign of Fu Jiān (Emperor Xuanzhao).  After Former Qin began to disintegrate in 384 following the defeat at the Battle of Fei River, the generals in the western empire began to turn on each other, and in 386, Mao Xing was attacked by the generals Wang Guang (王廣) and Wang Tong (王統), who were brothers.  He defeated Wang Guang, but when he was about to attack Wang Tong, his soldiers, worn out by the wars, assassinated him.  After an interim command by Wei Ping (衛平), eventually, Fu Deng, a distant relative of Fu Jiān, took over the command of his forces, and was created the Prince of Nan'an by Fu Jiān's son Fu Pi (Emperor Aiping).  It might have been at this time that Fu Deng married her, or the marriage might have taken place earlier.

After Fu Pi was killed by Jin forces in 386, Fu Deng assumed imperial title.  In 387, he created her, who at that time carried the title of Princess of Nan'an, empress.  She was described to be beautiful and mighty in battle, capable in horsemanship and archery.  In 389, however, when Fu Deng was attacking the Later Qin emperor Yao Chang, Yao Chang made a surprise attack against his base Dajie (大界, in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi), where Empress Mao had remained, and she, after making a desperate attempt to fight Yao Chang's forces off with her guards, was captured after killing 700 Later Qin soldiers.  Yao Chang wanted to make her his concubine, but she, in anger, cried out:
"Yao Chang, you murdered the Son of Heaven (referring to Yao Chang's killing of Fu Jiān in 385), and now you want to humiliate the empress.  How can heaven and earth still tolerate you?"  
Yao Chang therefore executed her, along with Fu Deng's sons Fu Bian (苻弁) the Prince of Nan'an and Fu Shang (苻尚) the Prince of Beihai.  (It is unclear whether they were her sons.)

References 
 Book of Jin, vol. 115.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vol. 107.

Former Qin empresses
Former Qin generals
389 deaths
Year of birth unknown
People from Northwest China
Executed Former Qin people
People executed by Later Qin
4th-century Chinese women
4th-century Chinese people
Executed royalty
Women in ancient Chinese warfare
Women in 4th-century warfare
The Turgai electoral district () was a constituency created for the 1917 Russian Constituent Assembly election. The electoral district covered the Turgai Oblast.

According to U.S. historian Oliver Henry Radkey a vote was held in one uezd, but that the result was not known. Nevertheless, Soviet sources indicate voting took place across the district. Soviet historian L. M. Spirin (whose data is used for the results table below) lists 281,782 votes cast for three different candidate lists. Notably, Radkey rejects these results as unreliable.

The Alash Party list overwhelmingly won the election in the Turgai constituency. In Aktyubinsk and Turgai uezds voting was held November 12–14, 1917. In Aktyubinsk town 1,299 out of some 10,000 eligible voters cast their ballots, with 130 votes (1%) going to the Alash Party. In the Aktyubinsk uezd, 28,022 votes were cast for Alash. In Turgai uezd 54,976 out of some 68,000 eligible voters cast their votes for Alash. In Irgiz uezd 55,349 votes were cast for Alash. In Chelkar 313 votes were cast for Alash. In Kustanay uezd 72,745 votes were cast for Alash.

Results

References

Electoral districts of the Russian Constituent Assembly election, 1917
Race of Remembrance is the brain child of Jon Earp, Mission Motorsport volunteer and a Welsh Air Ambulance pilot.

The race raised money for the Mission Motorsport charity,  affiliated with Help for Heroes. Mission Motorsport are appointed by the British Army Motorsport Association, and operating in direct support of the Defence Recovery Capability, Mission Motorsport provides respite, rehabilitation, vocational support and training to those affected by military operations within the framework of Motorsport. Mission Motorsport concentrate on getting injured service personnel back into civilian life after injuries sustained on active duty.

An array of professional drivers showed their support of the charity, these include Tom Onslow-Cole Paul O’Neil, Dan Welch, Calum Lockie, Elliott Cole along with Mission Motorsport founder Major James Cameron and Jon Earp. Appearances also include ex professional footballer Luther Blissett and Radio Le Mans commentator John Hindhaugh.

The race was hosted by Anglesey Circuit and was also donated free by the track owners for the duration of the event.

The race paused at 10:45am on 9 November 2014 for a remembrance service held in the pit lane by army chaplain Reverend David Banbury. The 8 hour endurance race was the first in history to pause for a remembrance service midway through the race.

A documentary about the race - and the work of Mission Motorsport -  "Race of Remembrance with Mazda" is to be broadcast on Sky 2, Sky Sports 1, 3 & 4 and Sky Sports F1 from Monday 23 February 2015. Presented by Richard Parks, produced by Princess Productions for Mazda UK.

Class structure 2014

Class A) Up to 2000cc (multi valve)

Class B) Up to 2000cc (2V per cylinder) or 1800cc (multi valve)

Class C) Up to 1800cc (2V per cylinder) or 1600cc (multi valve)

Class D) Below 1600cc (2V per cylinder) or 1400cc (multi valve)

2014 Results

Class structure 2017

Class A) Up to 1600cc

Class B) Citroen C1 Challenge

Class C) Caterham

Class D) Up to 1800cc

Class E) Up to 2000cc

Class F) Invitation

2017 Results

References

External links

Auto races in the United Kingdom
Endurance motor racing
2014 in British motorsport
Hermann Rauhe (born 6 March 1930) is a German musicologist.

Life 

Rauhe was born in Wanna/Niederelbe. After he passed the Abitur at the  in Cuxhaven in 1949, he studied music and music education at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg as well as musicology and literary criticism, pedagogy, philosophy, sociology, theology and phonetics at the University of Hamburg from 1951 to 1959. In 1955 he passed the First State Examination for the teaching profession at grammar schools with the combined subject music and German teaching. In 1959 he passed the Second State Examination and then the doctorate of philosophy (musicology).

Scientific career 

In 1960 Rauhe became an assistant, in 1963 a lecturer at the University of Hamburg and since 1965 he has been a professor of musicology and music education at the Hamburg University of Music. In 1970 he returned to the University of Hamburg as Ordinarius for Educational Science with a focus on Music Pedagogy. From 1978 to 2004 Rauhe was President of the Hamburg University of Music and Drama, and from 1980 to 1982 also Chairman of the Rectors' Conference of the Universities of Music in the Federal Republic of Germany.

Main areas of work 
Rauhe made special efforts to develop new methods of Music therapy Impact research. For example, through the targeted use of music in the neurological rehabilitation of stroke and Parkinson patients at the  (together with the neurologist Robert-Charles Behrend). For this reason, Rauhe works in the German Society for Preventive Medicine and Prevention Management e.V.. Together with its president Gerd Schnack, Rauhe developed a special method of stress reduction, the so-called repetitive meditation training.

He also worked in the field of professional research and development ("Music professions in transition").

Honours 
 Since 2004, Rauhe has been Honorary President of the Hamburg University of Music and Theatre
 2004 Johannes Brahms Medal
 2006 Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.
 2015

Publications 
 Dichtung und Musik im weltlichen Vokalwerk Johann Hermann Scheins. Stilistische und kompositionstechnische Untersuchungen zum Wort-Ton-Verhältnis im Lichte der rhetorisch ausgerichteten Sprach- und Musiktheorie des 17. Jahrhunderts. Hamburg 1959.
 Popularität in der Musik. Interdisziplinäre Aspekte musikalischen Kommunikation. Verlag Braun, Karlsruhe 1974, .
 with Hans-Peter Reinecke and Wilfried Ribke: Hören und Verstehen. Theorie und Praxis handlungsorientierten Unterrichts. Kösel-Verlag, Munich 1975, .
 Musik hilft heilen. Arcis-Verlag, München 1993, .
 with Reinhard Flender: Schlüssel zur Musik. Atlantis-Musikbuch-Verlag, Mainz 1998, .
 with Gerd Schnack: Topfit durch Nichtstun. RMT – die Formel für optimale Energie. Kösel-Verlag, Munich 2002, .

References

External links 

 
 Internetpräsenz
 Biographie

20th-century German musicologists
20th-century German educators
Academic staff of the University of Hamburg
German writers about music
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1930 births
Living people
People from Cuxhaven (district)