Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Henry Devries (4 July 1896 – 13 July 1957) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Biography
Devries was born at Stretford, England, the son of John Arms Devries and his wife Elizabeth (née Ware). He was apprenticed as a midshipman in 1911 and spent four years at sea before joining his parents at Bushley, near Rockhampton. In 1916 he joined the First Australian Imperial Force, serving with the 15th Battalion in France and Belgium. In July 1917 he suffered a self-administered gunshot wound to the knee. He was discharged with the rank of Lance Corporal in 1919. Once back in civilian life he held several jobs as a bushworker in the Longreach area before starting work with the Australian Workers' Union in 1925, first as a clerk and eventually as the Secretary of the Western District from 1929 until 1941.

On 16 December 1920 he married Bridget Ellen Hillery and together had two sons and two daughters. Devries died of a heart attack in Winton while campaigning for the 1957 Queensland state election.

Public career
Devries, a member of the Labor Party, won the seat of Gregory at the 1941 Queensland state election. He defeated the sitting member Charles Brown. He went on to represent the electorate for the next 16 years before dying in office in 1957.

When the Premier, Vince Gair, was expelled from the Labor Party in 1957, he, and most of his ministry (including Devries) formed the Queensland Labor Party. During his political career, Devries held three ministerial portfolios:
 Attorney-General 1949-1950
 Secretary for Public Instruction 1950-1956   
 Secretary for Mines 1956-1957

Devries was a champion boxer and had a reputation for his charity and philanthropy, especially during the depression years.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1896 births
1957 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
20th-century Australian politicians
The Mistborn Adventure Game is a pen-and-paper role-playing game published in 2011 by Crafty Games. It is a licensed release based on American author Brandon Sanderson's Mistborn novel series. Sanderson was involved in the game's creation. The game's setting, Scadrial, is the same as that of the Mistborn series. The initial Mistborn Adventure Game book was released on December 16, 2011. Since 2011, four supplementary material books have been published. The first supplement was released March 2014 and is called Terris: Wrought of Copper. The second supplement was released on August 7, 2014 and is called Alloy of Law, not to be confused with the fourth Mistborn book called The Alloy of Law. The third supplement was released on December 22, 2015 and is called Skaa: Tin & Ash. The fourth supplement is called The Alloy of Law: Masks of the Past and was released on August 8, 2017.

Gameplay
The gameplay is largely built on narrative-based roleplay; however, active gameplay is based on rolling dice from a pool of 2–10 six-sided dice. The number of dice rolled is determined by a character's abilities. Conflict is resolved in a similar dice-rolling fashion.

Character creation
Individual characters can be from the various social classes, such as Noble or Skaa, that exist in Scadrial. Although characters must conform to the setting to an extent, the backgrounds and personality of characters are largely created by the player's imagination with little constraint. Each character has different Attributes, Standings, Traits, and Powers that influence the active gameplay.

Published materials
All materials have been created and published by Crafty Games. In addition, all supplementary works include the title of the game itself which is also the name of the first book. The actual title of each supplement is printed beneath the game title.

Reception
Shannon Appelcline commented that, while the gameplay of the Mistborn Adventure Game is "a big departure for Crafty", the game was "well-received and seems to have gotten more retail notice than most of Crafty's other releases to date, likely due to its strong license."

External links
Product page on Crafty Games' website
Brandon Sanderson's website

References

Fantasy role-playing games
Mistborn series
Role-playing games introduced in 2011
Devadas may refer to:
 Devadas (1989 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film, based on the novel Devdas
 Devadas (2018 film), an Indian Telugu-language action comedy film

See also
 Devdas (disambiguation)
 Devadasu (disambiguation)
 Devdas, a Bengali-language novel by Indian writer Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
Brita Johanna (Riitta) Örö (lastname until 1942 Öhrling; 24 February 1920 Varkaus – 8 August 2005 Helsinki) was a Finnish Ambassador and diplomat. She was the second woman to become an Ambassador of Finland when she was appointed as Finnish Ambassador to India in New Delhi on October 1, 1974.

Örö's parents were  engineer Werner Ferdinand Öhrling and Tony Johanna Peltola. She spent his youthful years in Rovaniemi, which she later considered as her hometown.

Örö undergraduate in 1939 and studied in Helsinki and graduated as economist in 1944 and a bachelor of political science in 1956. Örö worked as  notary in  the Prime Minister's Office from 1953 to 1956 and after that she was working as Office Secretary in the Office of the President of the Republic of Finland from 1956 to 1959. In this assignment Örö became friends with President Urho Kekkonen and Mrs. Sylvi Kekkonen.

Örö was Assistant Secretary in the Ministry for Foreign Affrairs , Secretary for Delegation and Delegation Counselor in South Africa, Vienna, Budapest, The Hague and London from 1960 to 1974.

She was then Ambassador of Finland to India from 1974 to 1979 and at the same time was accredited to Bangladesh, Nepal, Singapore and to Sri Lanka. Her last Ambassador's post was Finnish Ambassador to Peru from 1983 to 1986 .

Orö got the title of  Counselor in 1969.

References 

1920 births
2005 deaths
Ambassadors of Finland to Peru
Ambassadors of Finland to India
Ambassadors of Finland to Bangladesh
Ambassadors of Finland to Nepal
Ambassadors of Finland to Sri Lanka
Finnish women ambassadors
Orabazes II was a king of Characene a kingdom located at the head of the Persian Gulf. His reign was from 150/51 to 165. He was most likely a relative of the Parthian king Vologases IV.

Like most Characene rulers he is primarily known from his coins. As his rule was in the latter part of Characene history, at a time when the state was increasingly weak, we find that the spelling of his name varies between coins and that legends on his coins are consistently partially corrupt. Furthermore, so far only two coins are known that carry a readable date (151 and 156/7 AD).

He is also the first Characene ruler to use Aramaic text although the images on the coin are still Hellenistic.

References

Sources
 

Kings of Characene
2nd-century monarchs in the Middle East
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
2nd-century deaths
2nd-century Iranian people
Arsacid dynasty of Characene
Vassal rulers of the Parthian Empire
San Donato di Ninea () is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

In 1602 the Spanish King Philip III, invested it as a dukedom to the Sanseverino dynasty, founded by the Princes of Bisignano and Princes of Salerno..

Twin towns
 Montesano Salentino, Italy
 Fiorano Modenese, Italy

Cities and towns in Calabria
San Sebastián de Mariquita is a town and municipality in the Tolima department of Colombia, about  northwest of Bogotá. This town and municipality contains several important Spanish settlements that were located here due to its vicinity to the Magdalena River. Today, Mariquita is frequented by tourists from the capital visiting attractions like the Medina Waterfalls (Cataratas de Medina) and the mint (Casa de la Moneda). The Spanish conquistador Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada died there and is buried in the Primatial Cathedral of Bogotá. Today it is home to large hotels and haciendas, among them Villa de los Caballeros.

The population of the municipality was 32,642 as of the 2005 census.

Notable people
 Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela, drug lord
 Miguel Rodríguez Orejuela, drug lord

References

Municipalities of Tolima Department
Thomas Fremantle may refer to:

Thomas Fremantle (Royal Navy officer) (1765–1819), British admiral and friend of Lord Nelson
Thomas Fremantle, 1st Baron Cottesloe (1798–1890), Conservative politician
Thomas Fremantle, 2nd Baron Cottesloe (1830–1918), British businessman and politician
Thomas Fremantle, 3rd Baron Cottesloe (1862–1956), expert rifleman and Olympian

See also
 William Thomas Freemantle (1849–1931), British author and organist
Mark Edele is a historian who studies the Soviet Union. According to Karel C. Berkhoff, Edele is "a highly regarded specialist of the Soviet Union during World War II".

Works

References

Australian historians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Historians of the Soviet Union
Historians of World War II
Vegetarian bee hoon is a Singaporean noodle dish which comprises vegetarian spring rolls, fried tofu skin, and mock meats made from gluten. Usually, the bee hoon is fried first and put in a large container, when an order is placed, other cooked ingredients are added to the bee hoon.

See also 
Singaporean cuisine
List of noodle dishes

References

Singaporean cuisine
Fried noodles
Troy Hill may refer to:

 Troy Hill (American football) (born 1991), NFL cornerback
 Troy Hill (Pittsburgh), a neighborhood in Pittsburgh
 Troy Hill Incline, a funicular railway

See also
 Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey, a township
Super Battleship is a naval simulator video game released for the Genesis and Super NES in 1993. The game is strictly single-player and is primarily a strategy game with some real-time elements. It is based on the Battleship board game by the Milton Bradley Company.

Gameplay 
The game features two modes: Super Battleship mode and Classic Battleship mode. Classic Battleship mode is essentially an electronic version of the board game Battleship, where the players play against the computer because the game is strictly single-player.

Super Battleship is a naval simulator played by sailing ships to a close enough range to shoot an opponent's ships and cities. Super Battleship contains 16 missions that must be completed within a certain number of rounds. Ships have four different weapons: missiles, torpedoes, depth charges, and guns. The game is turn-based with each side giving movement and attack orders within a time limit. A turn ends when either the time limit expires or all ships receive orders. Actual combat occurs in real-time: guns and torpedoes are fired at surface ships while the opponent can fire back. Depth charges are dropped on submerged submarines. Cruise missiles move erratically and must be guided to the target. Crewmen can be assigned to repair ships' damaged systems. Ships resupply by capturing bases and storehouses or pulling into friendly harbors. In some missions, once the player, the enemy, and the neutral merchant ships have taken their turns, friendly or enemy shore batteries will then attack any ships that are within range of their fire support.

The game's interface contains both radar and sonar modes. Radar detects surface ships while sonar detects submarines and mines. Victory conditions vary from escorting freighters to a destination or completely destroying an enemy force.

Aside from the battles taking place in real-time, Super Battleship is essentially a strategy game with a relatively slow pace. It also provides no background and very little storyline. The four ships are the same as those in Classic Battleship (PT Boat, Cruiser, Destroyer, Battleship) but only the enemy gets to use submarines.

Versions 
The Genesis and Super NES versions differ from each other in a few aspects. Although the missions are the same, the graphics are significantly improved in the SNES version, as well as the difficulty reduced. In the Genesis version, the firing of the ships is faster as well as the pace of the rest of the gameplay. Additionally, the method of firing and aiming missiles changed: the Genesis version require missiles to dive on a target, while in the SNES version the missiles oscillated from side to side. In addition, the SNES version also has "Taps" play whenever a ship sinks (save for when the last ship sinks).

Reception 
Electronic Games gave the SNES version 79%.

References

External links 
 

1993 video games
Naval video games
North America-exclusive video games
Mindscape games
Sega Genesis games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Video games developed in the United States
Synergistic Software games
The Open de Cagnes-sur-Mer is a tennis tournament held in Cagnes-sur-Mer, France. Held since 1998, this ITF Circuit event is a $80,000 tournament. It started off being a $10,000 event back in 1998 but has slowly increased the prize money and is played on outdoor clay courts. After many years as a $100,000 tournament, it was downgraded in 2019 to a $80,000 category event.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

External links
  

Tennis tournaments in France
Clay court tennis tournaments
ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
Recurring sporting events established in 1998
The 1994 Algarve Cup was the inaugural edition of the Algarve Cup, an invitational women's association football tournament. It took place between 16  and 20 March 1994 in Portugal with Norway winning the event, defeating the USA, 1-0 in the final game. Sweden ended up third defeating Denmark, 1-0, in the game for third prize.

Format
The inaugural competition was contested between the hosts Portugal, four Scandinavian teams (Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden) and the USA. Only two confederations were thus represented, CONCACAF and UEFA.

The six invited teams were split into two groups that played a round-robin tournament. On completion of this, the third placed teams in each group would play each other to decide fifth and sixth place, the second placed teams in each group would play to determine third and fourth place and the winners of each group would compete for first and second place overall.

Points awarded in the group stage followed the standard formula of three points for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a loss.

All times WET (UTC±00:00).

Group A

1991 FIFA Women's World Cup winners; the United States, finished in the top position of Group A with maximum points after winning both of their games including defeating the hosts Portugal 5–0.

Group B

Norway, 1991 World Cup runner's up, defeated their neighbours Denmark and Finland by scoring six goals in each match.

Fifth Place

Third Place

Final

In a replay of the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup Final, Norway once again faced the USA but won on this occasion.

Awards

Goalscorers
5 goals
 Ann Kristin Aarønes
2 goals

 Birthe Hegstad
 Carin Gabarra

1 goal

 Christina Hansen
 Janne Rasmussen
 Agnete Carlsen
 Elin Krokan
 Linda Medalen
 Hege Riise
 Kristin Sandberg
 Carla Couto
 Patrícia Sequeira
 Annika Nessvold
 Helen Nilsson
 Lena Videkull
 Julie Foudy
 Mia Hamm
 Kristine Lilly
 Tiffeny Milbrett

Own goal

 ? (against Norway)
 Anabela Cazuza (against Sweden)

References

External links
1994 Algarve Cup on RSSSF

1994
1994 in women's association football
1993–94 in Portuguese football
1994 in Norwegian women's football
1994 in American women's soccer
1994 in Swedish women's football
1993–94 in Danish football
1994 in Finnish football
March 1994 sports events in Europe
1994 in Portuguese women's sport
Hadlow Rural Community School is a coeducational secondary school located in Hadlow in the English county of Kent.

It is a free school that was established in 2013 by Hadlow College. The school is located on the grounds of the college, and is the first secondary school in Kent to offer a farm-based education for pupils.

Hadlow Rural Community School offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils. In addition the school offers land-based courses in conjunction with Hadlow College.

References

External links
Hadlow Rural Community School official website

Secondary schools in Kent
Free schools in England
Educational institutions established in 2013
2013 establishments in England
Hadlow
Kwabena Adu Kyei is a Ghanaian politician and member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana representing the Amansie East Constituency under the membership of the Progress Party.

Early life and education 
Kwabena was born on 27 November 1933 in the Ashanti region of Ghana. He attended Achimota School, Accra formerly Prince of Wales College and School, Achimota and later Achimota College. He thereafter proceeded to Roosevelt University College now Roosevelt University, Chicago, Illinois where he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Biology.

Politics 
Kwabena began his political career in 1969 when he became the parliamentary candidate for the Progress Party (PP)  to represent Amansie-East constituency prior to the commencement of the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election. He assumed office as a member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana on 1 October 1969 after being pronounced winner at the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election. His tenure ended on 13 January 1972.

Personal life 
He is a Christian and businessman.

References 

Progress Party (Ghana) politicians
Alumni of Achimota School
Roosevelt University alumni
Ghanaian MPs 1969–1972
Politicians from Ashanti Region
Living people
1933 births
R. Krishnan may refer to:

 R. Krishnan (director) (1909–1997), Indian film director, of the duo Krishnan–Panju
 R. Krishnan (politician), Indian politician
 R. S. Krishnan (1911–1999), Indian physicist
 Ramanathan Krishnan (born 1937), Indian tennis player
 Ramesh Krishnan (born 1961), Indian tennis player
Bedford Phoenix Incorporated was formed in 2014 as a result of the amalgamation of the Bedford Group and the Phoenix Society. Operating across regional South Australia and metropolitan Adelaide, Bedford provides supported employment, supported independent living, and NDIS services to people with disabilities. Total revenue in 2014–2015 was $62,056,000, with a profit of $3,600,000.

History

Bedford Industries
1920 the Civilian Tubercular and Cancer Comforts Fund
1943 South Australian Tuberculosis Association Incorporated (SATAI)
1945 Bedford Industries at Glenelg
1949 moved to Panorama fundraising commenced in 1946 with a promise to match funds up to £20,000 from the Government of South Australia and £1,000 of the Societies funds
2010 took on responsibility for Heritage Industries in Mount Gambier

Phoenix Society
Origins in The South Australian Standing Committee for the Welfare of the Physically Handicapped, of the SA Council of Social Services (SACOSS)
May 1958 Phoenix Society formed
1959, with a workshop in Carrington Street, Adelaide
1962 Eastwood facility
1979–1988 Torrensville Assessment and Training Centre
1981 second workshop facility

People

Bedford Industries
Darcy Rivers Warren Cowan championed the establishment of Bedford Industries
Ted Byrt
Neil Sachse

Phoenix Society
Gordon Maxwell Reid, MBE was appointed Life Governor of Phoenix Society in 1977.

References

External links

Health charities in Australia
Organizations established in 1920
Disability organisations based in Australia
2014 establishments in Australia
Medical and health organisations based in South Australia
Guanzhuang Township (), is an rural township in Liling City, Zhuzhou City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. It is located at .

Cityscape
The township is divided into 14 villages, the following areas: Changlian Village, Xinqiao Village, Ejin Village, Xiaoheng Village, Lichuan Village, Taohua Village, Xiaoyangkeng Village, Dayangkeng Village, Tantang Village, Dakouping Village, Waziping Village, Banbianshan Village, Daba Village, and Dahengjiang Village.

References

External links

Divisions of Liling
Slim Buttes National Forest was established by the General Land Office as Slim Buttes Forest Reserve in South Dakota on March 5, 1904 with . After the transfer of federal forests to the U.S. Forest Service in 1905, it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1908 it was absorbed by Sioux National Forest and the name was discontinued.

The forest today comprises the Slim Buttes unit of the Sioux Ranger District of Custer National Forest, southeast of Buffalo.
Points of interest include the Reva Gap Campground along HWY 20, The Castles National Natural Landmark adjacent to the campground and the old Jesse Elliott Ranger Station.

References

External links
Sioux Ranger District, Custer National Forest
Forest History Society
Forest History Society:Listing of the National Forests of the United States Text from Davis, Richard C., ed. Encyclopedia of American Forest and Conservation History. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company for the Forest History Society, 1983. Vol. II, pp. 743-788.

Former National Forests of South Dakota
Protected areas of Harding County, South Dakota
Iguala (), known officially as Iguala de la Independencia, is a historic city located  from the state capital of Chilpancingo, in the Mexican state of Guerrero in southwestern Mexico.

Geography
The city of Iguala stands on Federal Highway 95 about  SSW of Mexico City. Iguala is the municipal seat of the Municipality of Iguala de la Independencia, located in the north-central part of the state.

The city had a 2005 census population of 110,390 and the municipality 128,444. The area of the municipality is . The city is the third-largest community in Guerrero, after Acapulco and Chilpancingo.

History
General Vicente Guerrero was the first military leader to swear allegiance to the Mexican flag in Acatempan, on March 12, 1821. On February 24, the Plan de Iguala had been signed by Agustín de Iturbide and Vicente Guerrero, ending the long Mexican War of Independence.

Gaining independence from Spain was represented by the first national flag, known as the Flag of the Three Guarantees, which was made by José Magdaleno Ocampo. Thus, Iguala is called the birthplace of the Flag of Mexico.

Iguala mass kidnapping

On 26 September 2014, 43 students from the Raúl Isidro Burgos Rural Teachers' College in Ayotzinapa were kidnapped, disappeared, and likely murdered, provoking ongoing national protests and international attention. Mexican Federal Police and Iguala's police department and former mayor have been implicated in the students' kidnapping and disappearance; members of the Guerreros Unidos drug cartel in the mass murder. The governor of Guerrero state, Ángel Aguirre Rivero, resigned amid the scandal.

Features
The San Francisco Church (Iglesia de San Francisco) is a landmark in the city, built in the 19th century in the Neoclassical style. It is surrounded by tamarind trees, and for them Iguala is known as "la Ciudad Tamarindera" (the Tamarindo city).

The Lagoon of Tuxpan (Laguna de Tuxpan), is a lake in the outskirts of the city, located in the small town of Tuxpan. It is known for its beauty, and popular seafood restaurants. Natives of Tuxpan have worked hard to maintain the popular lagoon healthy for the locals and the city people that visit every weekend.

Events

The Iguala Flag Fair is held in late February annually. It is one of the most important annual festivities for the people of Iguala. It is celebrated with a parade of floats, cockfights, and Mexican handcrafts and folk art exhibitions. Iguala's local artisans create gold and silver jewelry.

Government

Sister City 
''' Aurora (2007)

References

Populated places in Guerrero
Heteroclinus eckloniae, the Kelp weedfish, is a species of clinid native to the Indo-Pacific waters of the western and southern coasts of Australia where it can be found in kelp and algal reefs.  This species can reach a maximum length of  TL.

References

 Kelp Weedfish, Heteroclinus eckloniae (McKay 1970) @ fishesofaustralia.net.au

eckloniae
Fish of Victoria (state)
Marine fish of Tasmania
Marine fish of Western Australia
Fish described in 1970