Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2022–23 West of Scotland Football League (known as the PDM Buildbase West of Scotland League for sponsorship reasons) was the third season of the West of Scotland Football League, with its top division as part of the sixth tier of the Scottish football pyramid system. The season began on 29 July 2022 and ended on 27 May 2023. Darvel were the reigning champions.

Teams

To West of Scotland Football League 
Transferred from South of Scotland Football League
 Threave Rovers

Transferred from Ayrshire Amateur Football League
 Eglinton (played 2021–22 as Kilwinning Rangers Amateurs)
Transferred from Caledonian Amateur Football League
 Thorn Athletic
Transferred from Central Scottish Amateur Football League
 West Park United

Transferred from Scottish Amateur Football League
 Easterhouse Academy (played 2021–22 as Easthall Star)

Newly established
 Rossvale Academy

From West of Scotland Football League 
Transferred to East of Scotland Football League
 Harthill Royal

Premier Division

The Premier Division reverted to a 16-team division, with Arthurlie, Cambuslang Rangers, and Petershill promoted from the tier 7 Conferences A, B & C respectively. Coupled with a 1–1 draw for Darvel at Hurlford United, a 5–0 win for Beith Juniors over Kilwinning Rangers on 29 April 2023 secured the league title. However, they were ineligible for promotion as they do not hold an SFA club licence.

Stadia and locations

Notes

League table

Results

First Division
The First Division is made up of the seven teams relegated from the Premier Division, along with those finishing 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in each of the three Conferences. A 1–1 draw at Benburb on the final day of the season allowed Gartcairn to win the league title by one point ahead of St Cadoc's.

Stadia and locations

Notes

League table

Results

Second Division
The Second Division consists of the clubs finishing 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th in each of the three Conferences, plus the 10th place club with the best points per game record (Muirkirk Juniors). Renfrew won the title with a round of matches to spare, sealing the title with a 2–0 win over Glasgow University.

Stadia and locations

Notes

League table

Results

Third Division
The Third Division features the remaining clubs from each Conference, along with Finnart who were promoted as winners of Division Four. Vale of Clyde became champions on the penultimate weekend of the season, sealing the title with a 5–1 win at East Kilbride Thistle.

Stadia and locations

League table

Results

Fourth Division
The Fourth Division contains the remaining six clubs from Division Four, as well as six new teams, including Threave Rovers who have switched from the South of Scotland League.

Stadia and locations

Notes

League table

Results

Notes
 Club with an SFA licence; eligible to participate in the Lowland League promotion play-off should they win the Premier Division and take part in the Scottish Cup.

References

External links

West of Scotland Football League seasons
6
SCO
Rod McKuen was an American poet, singer-songwriter, and actor.

Albums

Singles & EPs

Miscellaneous

References 

https://www.discogs.com/artist/283844-Rod-McKuen
https://books.google.com/books?id=OwkEAAAAMBAJ&lpg=RA1-PA16&dq
http://www.45cat.com/artist/rod-mckuen/all

Discographies of American artists
Joseph-Alexander Martigny (born at Sauverny, Ain, in 1808; died at Belley, 19 August 1880) was a French archaeologist and Canon of Belley.

He studied at the "petit séminaire" of Belley and became a professor there in 1832. He was curate later at Cressy and afterwards a parish priest of Arbignieu.

Encouraged by his bishop and Abbé Greppo, who promoted a revival of religious archaeology in France, he devoted his leisure hours to the pursuit of that science. He was appointed curé of Bâgé-le-Châtel and made an honorary canon in 1849. From that time dates his acquaintance with J. B. de Rossi, to whom he became closely attached by reason of his work in the domain of Christian archaeology.

Works
Though living in a retired locality he collected the matter for his Dictionnaire des antiquités chrétiennes, which appeared in 1865; the first work of its kind, giving evidence of the vast erudition, too vast perhaps, for the articles so varied in matter and character, are all from the pen of this learned country priest. This work was soon taken up again by Smith in England and Kraus in Germany.

Martigny published a corrected edition of his dictionary in 1877. The publisher, Hachette, had intended the work to be part of the Dictionnaire des antiquitiés grecques and romaines of Charles Victor Daremberg and Edmond Saglio, but its importance made it an independent work. Martigny published also a French edition of the Bulletino de archaeologia of De Rossi. His writings include various articles in Annales de l'Académie de Mâcon, 1851, ssq., etc.

References

Polybiblion, XXIX, 1880, p. 375-76

1808 births
1880 deaths
French archaeologists
Sophia Laura Maria Thiel (born March 13, 1995 in Rosenheim, Bavaria) is a German female bodybuilder and fitness blogger.

Life and career 
Thiel was overweight during her youth. In 2012, she started bodybuilding and lost over 25 kilograms within three years. She runs several social media accounts and offers an online fitness course. In 2015, she participated in  and in 2016 and 2017 in . From 2017 to 2019, she coached the online contestants on The Biggest Loser Germany and from 2017 to 2019, she appeared in the German docu-soap .

Under the brand name "Sophia Thiel", she created a fragrance line, fitness fashion collection, guidebooks and cookbooks.

On January 9, 2019, the first issue of the fitness magazine Sophia Thiel Magazin appeared, published as an offshoot of the magazine Shape by Bauer Media Group. The second issue of the magazine, planned for May 2019, was not published.

Thiel lived in Rosenheim, Upper Bavaria. She moved to Munich in 2018 after breaking up with her boyfriend, who took her to fitness training. In May 2019, she announced in a YouTube video that she was withdrawing from social networks for personal reasons. In February 2021, she reported back online. In April 2021, she spoke for the first time on her YouTube channel about her eating disorder bulimia nervosa and promoted her newly published book dealing with it. Her old books, e.g. Einfach schlank und fit. Mit 120 Rezepten zur Traumfigur, continued to be promoted. In May 2021, she was on the winning team of  with Bernhard Hoëcker.

Sophia had her own sports program, but she slipped further and further into an eating disorder in 2021. In March 7, 2022, the fitness blogger has won over her eating disorder and appears to be in good health. The 26-year-old is still a sports lover, but she now prefers to listen to herself rather than the voices in her public environment and on social media.

Publications 

 Einfach schlank und fit. Mit 120 Rezepten zur Traumfigur. riva, Munich 2016, ISBN 978-3-7423-0117-8
 Fitness Sweets: Mit 60 kalorienarmen und eiweißreichen süßen Rezepten. riva, Munich 2017, ISBN 978-3742303806
 Mit Meal Prep zur Traumfigur: Clever vorkochen, mit Genuss abnehmen. Mit allen meinen persönlichen Tipps und über 60 Rezepten. riva, Munich. 2017. ISBN 978-3742307095
 Fit & Stark mit Sophia: Erfolgreich trainieren ohne Geräte. riva, Munich 2018, ISBN 978-3898839105
 Come back stronger. Meine lange Suche nach mir selbst. ZS publisher 2021, ISBN 978-3-96584-089-8

References

External links 
  

1995 births
Living people
German female bodybuilders
People from Rosenheim
Sportspeople from Upper Bavaria
Hugh McQueen (1 October 1867 – 8 April 1944) was a Scottish footballer, who played for several clubs in the 1890s and 1900s, mainly as an outside left.

Born in Harthill, Lanarkshire, McQueen played for Leith Athletic before being signed by Liverpool manager John McKenna in October 1892, along with his older brother, Matt. Having the distinction of being one of the first players to represent the Reds, he made his debut in a Lancashire League match against Hyde Park United, which Liverpool won 8–0, he went on to help the Anfield club gain promotion to the Football League Division Two at the first attempt.

He was also chosen to play in Liverpool's first ever League match, a 2–0 away  victory this time over Middlesbrough Ironopolis. The wing man missed just one game as Liverpool went the whole season (28 games) unbeaten, they then went on to beat Newton Heath (later to become Manchester United) in the promotion 'test match'. Liverpool's stay in the top flight was brief, being relegated straight back down to the second tier by the end of their first season in Division One.

McQueen moved to Derby County in July 1895 and played for them in the 1898 FA Cup Final during a six-year spell. He also represented Queens Park Rangers, Gainsborough Trinity, Fulham, Norwich City, Hibernian and Kilmarnock during the later part of his career.

Career details
Liverpool
Lancashire League: 1892–93
Football League Division Two: 1893–94

Derby County
FA Cup: runner-up 1898

References

1867 births
1944 deaths
Liverpool F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Hibernian F.C. players
Scottish men's footballers
Bo'ness F.C. players
Leith Athletic F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Norwich City F.C. players
Men's association football wingers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Footballers from North Lanarkshire
Scottish baseball players
The Swedish Empire had the greatest and most numerous copper mines in Europe as it entered into its pre-eminence in the early 17th century as an emerging Great Power. Through poor fiscal policies and in part the First Treaty of Älvsborg, Sweden lost control of its reserves of precious metals, primarily silver, of which most had fled to the burgeoning trade economy of Amsterdam. In 1607 the Swedish King Charles IX attempted to persuade the populace to exchange their silver-based currency for a copper-based coin of equal face value, though this offer was not generally taken up. Sweden's large army of the time were paid entirely in copper currency, further issued in large numbers by Gustavus II to finance his war against Ferdinand II of Germany. The face value of the copper coins in circulation now greatly exceeded the reserves of the state and production of the national economy, and quickly the value of the currency fell to its commodity value, which in a country where copper was so abundant, was small indeed. The savings of the people of Sweden were wiped out.

When Gustavus' daughter and heir Christina reached maturity at 18, after a brief fling with paper-based money backed by copper—which was well received initially but soon lost credibility—she began issuing copper in lumps as large as fifteen kilograms to serve as currency. Unwieldy as they were, the copper-based monetary system worked to a fashion until the world copper price slumped. Sweden's great copper no longer commanded the premium it once had on world markets, and foreign income dried up. Relative to the rest of Europe, Sweden's people once more had become poor.

In an effort to shore up the economy, government minister Baron von Görtz stepped up to the challenge and became the country's central banker. He issued more copper-based currency without limit, with a face value of one daler (much greater than their intrinsic value) and which were technically inferior and easy to counterfeit. Soon these coins were so abundant that they too depreciated rapidly towards their raw metal value as belief spread that the copper coins would soon be unacceptable as a form of payment of taxes. Görtz was blamed for the failure, and was duly beheaded in March 1719, a punishment which greatly pleased the Swedish people. At the end of July 1768 plate money was abolished but reintroduced on 4 August.

See also

 Economy of Sweden
 History of Sweden

References

External links 
 Monetary Episodes From History
 A Nordic heavy weight
 Money in Sweden – from Gustav Vasa until Today
 The multiple currencies of Sweden-Finland 1534–1803 by Rodney Edvinsson. Chapter 4.3. The period 1624–1719
STOCKHOLMS BANCO
 SHIELLS, ROBERT. "SWEDISH COPPER PLATE-MONEY." American Journal of Numismatics (1897–1924) 32, no. 2 (1897): 49–51. www.jstor.org/stable/43582838.

Copper coins
Coins of Sweden
McGauran is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Julian McGauran (born 1957), Australian politician
 Peter McGauran (born 1955), Australian politician
Governor Burton may refer to:

Bartholomew Burton (1690s–1770), Governor of the Bank of England from 1760 to 1762
Francis Nathaniel Burton (1766–1832), Acting Governor of Lower Canada from 1824 to 1825
Hutchins Gordon Burton (1774–1836), 22nd Governor of North Carolina
Ralph Burton (died 1768), Military Governor of Quebec from 1763 to 1766
William Burton (governor) (1789–1866), 39th Governor of Delaware
Charaxes fionae is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in central, southern and eastern Zambia, Malawi and western Tanzania.

Description
The male differs from that of Charaxes phaeus in the darker underside, smaller greenish spots on the upperside, and narrower pale wing margins.

Biology
The habitat consists of Brachystegia woodland.

The larvae feed on Acacia amythethophylla, Dalbergia boehmii and Entada abyssinica.

References

External links
Charaxes fionae images at Consortium for the Barcode of Life

Butterflies described in 1977
fionae
Gooderham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Albert Gooderham (1861–1935), Canadian distiller and financier
 Bill Gooderham (1919–1979), sailor
 George Horace Gooderham (1868–1942), Canadian businessman and politician
 Hector Gooderham (1909–1977), Scottish Episcopalian priest
 Peter Gooderham (born 1954), British diplomat
 William Gooderham, Sr. (1790–1881), Canadian distiller, businessman, and banker

See also
 Gooderham and Worts, Canadian distillery company 
 Gooderham Building, prominent landmark in Toronto
 Gooderham, Ontario, a community in Highlands East, Ontario
 Gooderham/Pencil Lake Water Aerodrome, aerodrome near Gooderham, Ontario
Phragmataecia fuscifusa is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Sierra Leone and Nigeria.

References

Moths described in 1910
Phragmataecia
Moths of Africa
Insects of West Africa
Christiana Hely-Hutchinson, 1st Baroness Donoughmore (née Nickson) (bapt. 23 February 1732 Aghold – Palmerston 24 June 1788) was a suo jure hereditary peer.

She is an ancestress of Katharine, Duchess of Kent.

Christiana (Christina) Nickson was the daughter of Abraham Nickson (sometime Nickeson or Nixon) of Munny, County Wicklow, and grand-niece and heir of Richard Hutchinson of Knocklofty.

She married Rt. Hon. John Hely-Hutchinson (1724–1794) MP, son of Francis Hely of Gertrough, by his spouse Prudence née Earbury, on 8 June 1751. He added Hutchinson to his surname in consequence of the marriage, which brought him her considerable fortune.

They had ten children:

 Lt.-Gen. Richard Hely-Hutchinson, 1st Earl of Donoughmore (29 January 1756 – 22 August 1825)
 General John Hely-Hutchinson, 2nd Earl of Donoughmore (15 May 1757 – 29 June 1832)
 Hon. Francis Hely-Hutchinson (26 October 1759 – 16 December 1827), Collector of the Customs in the port of Dublin
 Hon. Augustus Abraham Hely-Hutchinson (20 March 1766 – 10 June 1834), Commissioner of the Customs in London and in Ireland
 Christopher Hely-Hutchinson (5 April 1767 – 26 August 1826), MP for Cork
 Lorenzo Hely-Hutchinson (6 October 1768 – 28 November 1822), in holy orders; Prebendary of Coolstuff, County Wexford, 1811–1822.
 Prudence Hely Hutchinson (b. ca.1764–1771; d. 12 June 1820 at Bath) unmarried
 Mary Hely Hutchinson (about 1772 – 30 October 1820) married 21 June 1791 Thomas Smith, barrister (19 March 1755 - December 1799), and had issue
 Margaret (Margaretta) Hely Hutchinson (about 1774; d. March 1818 in Bristol) unmarried
 Christiana (Christina) Hely Hutchinson (d. February 1825 in London) unmarried

Her husband declined any peerage for himself. On 20 September 1783, she was created, in her own right, a hereditary peer as Baroness Donoughmore, of Knocklofty, County Tipperary, Kingdom of Ireland. However, as a woman, she was unable to sit in the Irish House of Lords.

References

Further reading
 Kearsley's Complete Peerage ... 1804, volume 2, p. 450.
 Townend, Peter, editor, Burke’s Peerage, Baronetage, & Knightage; 105th edition, 1970, p. 819.

External links
 The Donoughmore papers, Trinity College Library, Dublin

Year of birth missing
1788 deaths
Hereditary peeresses of Ireland created by George III
Barons in the Peerage of Ireland
People from County Wicklow
18th-century Irish people
Christiana
The men's 1500 metres event at the 2005 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Erfurt, Germany, at Steigerwaldstadion on 15 and 17 July.

Medalists

Results

Final
17 July

Heats
15 July
Qualified: first 4 in each heat and 4 best to the Final

Heat 1

Heat 2

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 21 athletes from 11 countries participated in the event.

 (1)
 (2)
 (3)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)
 (1)
 (3)
 (3)

References

1500 metres
1500 metres at the European Athletics U23 Championships
Government Medical College, Akola is a medical college in Akola city. The attached teaching hospital - Survopchar Rugnalaya (Multispeciality hospital) was previously known as Main Hospital. It is situated near the Ashok Vaatika square. The institution provides health care services to underprivileged population of four districts surrounding Akola.

This institution is headed by the Dean, GMCH, Akola.

History
Government Medical College, at Akola, is the first medical college in the Akola region. It was founded in 2002. The inauguration was done at the hands of the then Chief Minister, Hon. Shri. Sushil Kumar Shinde in presence of Hon. Shri. Digvijay Khanvilkar on 12 September 2003.

General
It has an intake capacity of 200 (from 2019) students each year. Mode of admission is through NEET.

The current Dean of the institution is Dr.Kusumakar. S.Ghoropade. He is acting dean. He is M.B.B.S and M.D (BIOCHEMISTRY) by qualification. 
He has been looking after the work of the Dean for the past 2 years.

The Institution provides post graduate education for the subjects of Obstetrics and Gynaecology; Dermatology and Venereal diseases; Ophthalmology; Ear, nose and throat surgery; Preventive and Social Medicine ; Pharmacology, Pathology, Microbiology.

References

External links 
 https://www.gmcakola.in/

Medical colleges in Maharashtra
Education in Akola
Educational institutions established in 2002
2002 establishments in Maharashtra
Affiliates of Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
Javanese Latin alphabet is Latin script used for writing the Javanese language. Prior to the introduction of Latin script, Javanese was written in Javanese script (hanacaraka) or Arabic-based Pegon script.

The Latin script was introduced during Dutch colonial period which exhibited the influence of Dutch orthography. Since the introduction of Latin script, the Javanese orthography in Latin script has undergone several orthographic reforms.

The alphabet is generally the same as the Indonesian alphabet. There are six digraphs: dh, kh, ng, ny, sy, and th, and two letters with diacritics: é and ě.

Alphabet

Sound and Spelling Correlation

Relation with Javanese script 
 (h)a - ꦲ or ꦄ (A)
 b(a) - ꦧ
 c(a) - ꦕ
 d(a) - ꦢ
 dh(a) - ꦝ
 é and è - ꦲꦺ or ꦌ (É/È)
 (h)e - ꦲꦼ
 f(a) - foreign letter ꦥ꦳
 g(a) - ꦒ
 h(a) - ꦲ
 (h)i - ꦲꦶ or ꦆ (I)
 j(a) - ꦗ
 k(a) - ꦏ
 l(a) - ꦭ
 m(a) - ꦩ
 n(a) - ꦤ
 ny(a) - ꦚ
 ng(a) - ꦔ
 (h)o - ꦲꦺꦴ or ꦎ (O)
 p(a) - ꦥ
 q(a) - Sasak letter ꦐ
 r(a) - ꦫ
 s(a) - ꦱ
 t(a) - ꦠ
 th(a) - ꦛ
 (h)u - ꦲꦸ or ꦈ (U)
 v(a) - foreign letter ꦮ꦳
 w(a) - ꦮ
 x(a) - Approximated by ꦏ꧀ꦱ
 y(a) - ꦪ
 z(a) - foreign letter ꦗ꦳

See also 
 Javanese script
 Pegon script
 Malay orthography

References 
  Pedoman Bahasa Jawa yang Disempurnakan (1977)

Latin alphabets
Javanese language
Zalissia National Nature Park () is state reserve that covers a large forest on the left bank of the Desna River about 20 km northeast of Kyiv.  As of 2017, the area is open for limited public access, but is primarily administered as a protected area for the "reception and stay of senior officials", other state uses, and the protection of plant and animal life.  A transition to traditional national park status, decreed in 2009, had not been implemented as of 2017.  The park is administratively in Brovary Raion of Kyiv Oblast

Topography
The meandering Desna River runs from north to south along the west border of the park.  The channel itself is 5–10 km from the park, while the park is on the first and second terraces.  The park is about 10 km wide (west-to-east) and 20 km north-to-south.

Climate and ecoregion
The climate of Zalissia is Humid continental climate, warm summer (Köppen climate classification (Dfb)). This climate is characterized by large seasonal temperature differentials and a warm summer (at least four months averaging over , but no month averaging over .

The park is located in the Central European mixed forests ecoregion, a temperate hardwood forest covering much of northeastern Europe, from Germany to Russia.

Flora and fauna
Pine trees are most common, at 85% of the forested area.  Oak trees cover 7%, alder 5%, and other species 3%.  An estimated 1,700 hectares of pine forest is over 100 years old.

Public use
As of 2017, the park was still primarily administered for state purposes, and no timetable had been set for transition to a traditional national park.  The territory is administered by Ukraine's State Administration of Affairs for the "provision of proper conditions for the reception and stay of senior officials of the state, heads of foreign states and official delegations of foreign states, international organizations", and also for the protection of plant and animal life.  The 'Residence Zalissia' on the site is open to the public, and ecological excursions, horseback riding, bird-watching visits and similar recreation can be pre-arranged with forestry department officials.

See also
 National Parks of Ukraine

References

External links
 Borders of NNP Zalissia, on OpenStreetMap.org

National parks of Ukraine