Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Flower bulb cultivation is an economic activity in the provinces of North Holland, South Holland and Flevoland. The colourful flower fields that have come to symbolise Holland can be seen in these areas around April.

South Holland 
 The Bollenstreek () extends from Leiden to Haarlem. It straddles southern North Holland and northern South Holland. This area, which includes Keukenhof flower garden, is the best known flower region.
 There are a few flower fields in the area south of Leiden (Wassenaar and Voorschoten)
 There are a few flower fields on the South Holland islands of Voorne-Putten and Goeree-Overflakkee. These fields are found in the sandy clay ground behind the dunes.

North Holland 
 Flower bulb cultivation takes place in Kennemerland in North Holland. The area extends roughly from the Haarlem area (including villages to the south and west of Haarlem) to Petten (northwest of Alkmaar). Wealthy merchants from Haarlem and Amsterdam introduced the cultivation of flower bulbs on a small scale basis in the sandy soil located close to the dunes in the 16th century. After the Tulip Mania crash of 1637, floriculture strongly declined. Unlike in the Duin- en Bollenstreek to the south, Kennemerland was not—despite the broad dune area south of Castricum—extensively cultivated for this purpose. In the 19th century the area had been earmarked for preservation of the Amsterdam water supply (Amsterdamse Waterleidingduinen) and as a location for the national steel company (Koninklijke Hoogovens).
 A region with bulb cultivation is the area around Breezand in the north of North Holland. This area also did not develop as extensively as the Duin- en Bollenstreek to the south. The soil was not as ideal and some of the bulb farmers left to work in the more developed area in the south.
 Each year in January, the National Tulip Day is being organized on the Dam Square in Amsterdam.

Flevoland
Some of the largest bulb fields can be found in the Noordoostpolder. The Tulipsfestival (Dutch: Het Tulpenfestival) is an annual event, that celebrates the flowering of the colorful tulips.

Towns and villages

Towns and villages in the various parts of the Bulb Region:

 Aerdenhout
 Avenhorn
 Bant
 Bennebroek
 Bergen
 Beverwijk
 Bloemendaal
 Breezand
 Castricum
 Creil
 De Engel
 De Goorn
 De Kaag
 De Zilk
 Dronten
 Egmond
 Espel
 Groet
 Heemstede
 Heemskerk
 Haarlem
 Hillegom
 IJmuiden
 Julianadorp
 Katwijk
 Keukenhof
 Langevelderslag
 Lisse
 Lisserbroek
 Luttelgeest
 Noordwijk
 Noordwijkerhout
 Obdam
 Oegstgeest
 Overveen
 Piet Gijsenbrug
 Roosendaal
 Ruigenhoek
 Rutten
 Schermerhorn
 Sassenheim
 Schoorl
 Spierdijk
 Swifterbant
 Teylingen
 Tollebeek
 Uitgeest
 Ursem
 Velsen
 Velserbroek
 Vogelenzang
 Voorhout
 Voorschoten
 Warmond
 Wassenaar
 Wijk aan Zee
 Zandvoort

References 

Agriculture in the Netherlands
Economy of the Netherlands
Geography of Flevoland
Geography of North Holland
Geography of South Holland
Articles containing video clips
Music Tapes for Clouds and Tornadoes is an album by The Music Tapes, a project consisting mainly of Neutral Milk Hotel's Julian Koster, released in 2008 by Merge Records.  Koster spent nine years recording the album using mainly antique hardware and such as a 1895 Edison wax cylinder recorder, a 1940s wire recorder, a "state of the art hard drive", and reel to reel tape recorders.

Track listing
"Saw Pingpong And Orchestra" – 1:23
"Schedrevka" – 0:54
"Freeing Song For Reindeer" – 2:59
"Majesty" – 2:44
"Nimbus Stratus Cirrus (Mr.Piano’s Majestic Haircut)" – 2:45
"Freeing Song By Reindeer" – 3:13
"Tornado Longing For Freedom" – 3:57
"Song For Oceans Falling" – 6:04
"Kolyada #1" – 0:53
"The Minister Of Longitude" – 4:46
"Manifest Destiny" – 3:37
"Kolyada #2" – 1:00
"Cumulonimbus (Magnetic Tape For Clouds)" – 4:47
"Julian And Grandpa" – 0:31
"In An Ice Palace" – 3:39

External links
Official site of The Music Tapes
Merge Records site for Music Tapes for Clouds and Tornadoes
Streaming mp3s of Music Tapes for Clouds and Tornadoes
Merge Records site for The Music Tapes

References

2008 albums
Merge Records albums
The Music Tapes albums
Sebastopolis (), also known as Saleia, was a town of ancient Caria, inhabited during Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine times. It minted coins in antiquity.

Its site is located near Kızılca in Asiatic Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Caria
Former populated places in Turkey
Roman towns and cities in Turkey
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
History of Denizli Province
Tavas District
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Maria Ivanovna Khlopova (died 1633), was a Russian noble, the fiancee of Tsar Michael I of Russia. 

Maria Ivanovna Khlopova was chosen via a brideshow to be the future bride of the tsar in 1616, and brought to live amongst the court. However, despite the Tsar’s fondness for Maria, a feud took place between her and her family and the tsar's mother, which lasted for several years. During one court function Maria vomited and collapsed, which caused whispers through the court that despite her apparent good health during the brideshow, she became frequently ill, and many suspected she had been poisoned, a common practice in the Russian court at the time. The perpetrator may have been Tsar Michael's mother because of their families' feuds, or possibly by one of the many other royal families rejected in the brideshow who wanted their daughter to be chosen as Tsarina instead. Whatever the case, Maria's illness was cited as proof of inability to bear children and she and her family were exiled to Siberia, though her father was later appointed governor of Vologda. The Tsar, who had allegedly become very close to Maria during her six-week stint as Tsarina, swore never to wed again, but at the insistence of his advisors he married Maria Dolgorukova in 1624.

References
 П. Мельников. «Мария Ивановна Хлопова, невеста царя Михаила Федоровича» ("Нижегородские Губернские Ведомости", 1845, № 7 и след.)
 Д. Мордовцев. «Русские женщины допетровской Руси»;
 И. Е. Забелин. «Домашний быт русских цариц» (глава 3-я).
 "The Romanovs: 1613-1918" by Simon Sebag Montefiore
1633 deaths
Russian nobility
Year of birth unknown
17th-century Russian women
Events from the year 1898 in China (戊戌).

Incumbents
Guangxu Emperor (24th year)

Viceroys
 Viceroy of Zhili — Wang Wenshao then Ronglu then Yuan Shikai then Yulu 
 Viceroy of Min-Zhe — Bian Baoquan then Xu Yingkui 
 Viceroy of Huguang — Zhang Zhidong 
 Viceroy of Shaan-Gan — Tao Mo 
 Viceroy of Liangguang — Tan Zhonglin   
 Viceroy of Yun-Gui — Songfan
 Viceroy of Sichuan — Yulu then Kuijun 
 Viceroy of Liangjiang — Liu Kunyi

Events
March 9 Kiautschou Bay concession leasing Qingdao to German Empire "on 6 March 1898 the German Empire retreated from outright cession of the area and accepted a leasehold of the bay for 99 years, or until 1997"
March 27 Convention for the Lease of the Liaotung Peninsula or Pavlov Agreement for Russian Dalian 
May 29 Lease of Guangzhouwan to France
June 9 - Convention between England and China Respecting an Extension of Hong Kong Territory, the New Territories leased to England for 99 years
June 11-September 21 - Hundred Days' Reform
 June 11, Emperor Guangxu promulgated the decree of Clear Instructions for Important Affairs of State
July 1 Lease of Weihaiwei under British rule
Imperial University of Peking (now Peking University) founded

Births
March 5 - Zhou Enlai
May - Wang Zuo
June - Zhang Tailei
October - Yuan Wencai
October 24 - Peng Dehuai
November 24 - Liu Shaoqi
Tong Linge

Deaths
September 28 - Tan Sitong, Lin Xu, Kang Guangren (brother of Kang Youwei), Yang Shenxiu, Yang Rui (reformer) and Liu Guangdi

References

 
1890s in China
Years of the 19th century in China
Joshua Reichard is an American professional poker player, with a record 14 World Series of Poker circuit rings.

Reichard has been a midstakes regular on the live tournament scene since 2018 and got his breakthrough when having won the Heartland Poker Tour (HPT East Chicago) back-to-back in 2018 and 2019 for $221,293 versus $186,812.

In July 2023, Reichard then finished runner-up in the World Series of Poker Midstakes World Championship ($1000 MINI Main Event No-Limit Hold'em) for $339,646 and sixth in the World Series of Poker 8-Handed World Championship ($5000 8-Handed No-Limit Hold'em) for $116,842.

As of June 2023, Reichard's total live tournament winnings exceeds $2,500,000.

References

American poker players
World Series of Poker Circuit ring winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Reichler is a German language surname. It stems from the male given name Richard – and may refer to:
Claudia Reichler (1963), German former footballer
Joe Reichler (1915–1988), American sports writer

References 

German-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Sarah "Sari" R. Anderson (born December 30, 1978) from Carbondale, Colorado, is an American multisport and endurance athlete.

Anderson grew up in Rhode Island and played ice hockey and soccer before she moved to Colorado, where she started competing in trail running, snowshoe, and mountain biking events. She was introduced to ski mountaineer by Pete Swenson and Monique Merrill introduced in 2007. She is married with two children.

Selected results (ski mountaineering) 
 2009:
 7th, Pierra Menta, together with Monique Merrill
 2012:
 2nd, North American Championship, individual
 2nd, North American Championship, total ranking
 3rd, North American Championship, sprint

References

External links 
 Sari Anderson at SkiMountaineers.org
 Personal website

1978 births
Living people
American female ski mountaineers
Marathon mountain bikers
21st-century American women
Eriaporinae is a subfamily of chalcid wasps in the order Hymenoptera, family Pirenidae. There are 2 genera and 6 described species in Eriaporinae.

Eriaporinae was formerly considered a subfamily of the family Aphelinidae.

Genera
 Eunotiscus Compere, 1928
 Promuscidea Girault, 1917

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Parasitic wasps
Chalcidoidea

Insects described in 1955
Hymenoptera subfamilies
Tsutomu "Tom" Matano is an advertising agent, automotive designer, and automotive journalist. Matano was born in Nagasaki, Japan, and continued to live in Japan until after his studies in university. He began an Analysis Engineering Major at Seikei University in Tokyo, Japan, in April 1965 and graduated in March 1969. Following his graduation, Matano moved to the United States in September 1970 via his uncle's container ship, landing himself in Seattle, then to Los Angeles, and finally New York City.

Once in America, he continued his education with a semester of language school, ditching plans to transfer to Environmental Design, and graduated in 1974 for a job in Detroit with General Motors. Consequently, due to Matano's work visa and the rising oil crisis, GM moved him to Australia to work for Holden Design alongside Phillip Zmood, mostly working on the GM Holden Torana, departing in 1977 for Germany and BMW in Munich, Germany.

In 1983, Matano joined Mazda as Chief Designer for Mazda North American Operations, then moved up to become the Vice President of Design and eventually the Executive Vice President of Western Operations for Mazda R&D North America, Inc., as well as the Executive Designer and Director of Mazda North American Operations. In his career with Mazda, his notable designs stand out in many vehicles, such as the Mazda RX-7, Mazda MX-5, the Miata "M-Coupe" concept car, and numerous other projects with his large group of design teams he created.

In recent times, Matano works as a journalist for the Western Automotive Journalists

Career timeline 
 Before 1983 Numerous design positions within BMW, Volvo, and GM.
 1983–1999 Executive VP, Mazda Research and Development of Mazda North American Operations
 1999–2002 Executive Designer for Mazda Motor Corp., Japan
 2002–present Executive Director, School of Industrial Design, Academy of Art University, San Francisco
 2008–present VP of Design, Next Autoworks (Previously V-Vehicle)
 Present Journalist for Western Automotive Journalists

Automotive designs

Mazda MX-5 Miata 
Part of Matano's history with Mazda in the years 1983–2002 was spent on the design of the Mazda MX-5 Miata with fellow designer C. Mark Jordan.

See also 
 Mazda MX-5
 Mazda RX-7
 C. Mark Jordan

References 

Japanese expatriates in the United States
Japanese journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Jordan's damsel (Teixeirichthys jordani) is a species of ray-finned fish from the family Pomacentridae, the damselfishes and clownfishes, it is the only species in the monotypic genus Teixeirichthys. It has a disjunct distribution in the Indian and western pacific Oceans having been recorded from the Red Sea, Mozambique Channel, Seychelles, Taiwan, Hong Kong, China and Japan. It is found in beds of sea grass and over sandy substrates. Jordan's damsel is frequently observed to form mid-water aggregations of as many as several hundreds of individuals. It occurs at depths of . It has been recorded using small rocky outcrops and areas of debris to nest in in the Gulf of Aqaba. The generic name honours Gabriel M. Teixeira (1897-1973), who was the Governor-General of Mozambique and who assisted J.L.B. Smith's studies of the fish fauna of that territory. The specific name and common name both honour the American ichthyologist David Starr Jordan (1851-1931) who gave a collection of specimens from Swatow to Rutter, among which was the type of this species.

References

External links
 

Pomacentrinae
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish described in 1897
Taxa named by Cloudsley Louis Rutter
Hongqiao Airport Terminal 2 () is an interchange station between Line 2 and Line 10 of the Shanghai Metro. The Line 2 portion opened on 16 March 2010, and the Line 10 part opened on 30 November 2010.

The metro station is located near both Terminal 2 of Hongqiao International Airport and the high-speed Shanghai Hongqiao railway station, the latter which opened on 1 July 2010.

This station is a "Virtual Interchange" station for passengers wishing to transfer between Line 10 Hongqiao Railway Station bound trains and Line 2 platform East Xujing bound trains. Passengers using Shanghai Public Transport Card (SPTC), T-Union Card or mobile phone QR-code can make the interchange within 30 minutes at no additional charge, while passengers using a single journey ticket must pay an additional fare because re-buying the ticket is required.

The new platform that opened on 30 December 2017 allows a direct, physical cross-platform interchange between Line 2 Pudong International Airport bound trains and Line 10 Jilong Road bound trains; passengers transferring between these two trains do not have to get out of the station. It's also possible for passengers in other platform to go across the train of Line 2 bound for Pudong International Airport or Line 10 bound for Jilong Road to go to another platform without getting out of the station.

Station layout

References 

Line 2, Shanghai Metro
Line 10, Shanghai Metro
Shanghai Metro stations in Minhang District
Railway stations in China opened in 2010
Airport railway stations in China
The siege of Cork took place during the Williamite war in Ireland in the year of 1690, shortly after the Battle of the Boyne when James II attempted to retake the English throne from King William III.

In a combined land and sea operation, Williamite commander Marlborough, took the city and captured 5,000 Jacobites.

Background

After the Battle of the Boyne, William occupied Dublin and the Jacobites retreated to the west of Ireland. William assaulted and besieged Limerick in August 1690 but was repulsed. To secure the Jacobite-held ports of Cork and Kinsale on the southern coast, he dispatched a force under John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough (then 1st Earl).

Sieges

Cork
Marlborough reached Cork by sea on 21 September 1690. His English forces were 5,000 strong and he also had at his disposal a fleet which blockaded the port of Cork. He captured several of the harbour's defences (including Fort Camden) and landed troops at Passage West on 24 September, before setting up his base at Red Abbey, to the south of the walled city. Approaching from the northern, landward, side were 4,000 Danish troops under the Duke of Wurttemberg.

The Williamites took the forts (such as Elizabeth Fort) which commanded the hills around Cork and commenced a bombardment of the city from the heights. When a breach was opened in the city walls, the city's garrison opened surrender negotiations, asking to be allowed to leave Cork and join the main Jacobite army at Limerick. Marlborough refused the request, although Württemberg was in favour of granting the terms.

A few days later, the Williamites mounted a joint English-Danish assault of the breach from the south. Henry FitzRoy, Duke of Grafton was reputedly mortally wounded while leading this assault. After the Williamites reached the walls, the Governor of Cork, Roger McElligott, opened new surrender talks and agreed that the garrison would become prisoners and would surrender their arms and stores. Marlborough accepted and the city surrendered.

In spite of this, the Williamite troops sacked the city, did a great deal of damage, looting much property and abusing the Catholic inhabitants. Many civilians were killed before Württemberg and Marlborough restored order.

Kinsale
It remained for the Williamites to take nearby Kinsale which was strongly defended by two forts, the Old Fort, also known as James' Fort, and the New Fort or Charles Fort. Marlborough assaulted these fortifications but was unable to take them by storm. The Old Fort, defended by the Governor Colonel Cornelius O'Driscoll, fell after an assault was made possible by an accidental explosion in its gunpowder magazine, which killed 40. After some 200 were slain in the following assault, including Colonel O'Driscoll, the rest surrendered, receiving quarter. Charles Fort, however, held out for ten days and surrendered only after receiving guarantees that its 1,200-strong garrison could march away to Limerick. It was defended by the elderly and experienced Governor Sir Edward Scott, and his Deputy Governor Colonel Daniel O'Donovan.

References

Cork
Cork
History of County Cork
1690 in Ireland
Conflicts in 1690
The qualification competition for the 2014 Norwegian Football Cup was a series of matches organised by the NFF.

A total of 188 teams entered the competition at the 1st Qualifying Round Stage – consisting of clubs from the lower reaches of the Norwegian football league system.

The first qualification match was played on 12 March 2014 and qualification spanning two rounds was concluded on 6 April 2014. A total of 679 goals were scored in the 141 qualifying matches (an average of 4.82 per match).



First qualifying round

Second qualifying round

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

qualifying rounds
Norwegian Football Cup qualifying rounds
2014 in Norwegian football
William Darby may refer to:
William Darby (priest), Anglican archdeacon in Ireland
William J. Darby (1913–2001), American physician and nutrition scientist
William Orlando Darby, US Army officer
USAT General William O. Darby
Pablo Fanque (born William Darby), British equestrian performer and circus proprietor

See also

William Derby (disambiguation)
Shenyang Transformation International School (; formerly Shenyang International School) is an international school in Dongling District, Shenyang, China. The school was established in 1998 to provide a North American, college-preparatory education from a Judeo-Christian worldview to expatriate elementary, middle, and high school students in the Shenyang, Liaoning area of Northeastern China. Originally a member of the International Schools Consortium (ISC), for nearly twenty years SYIS/STIS has served the community by providing quality Western educational opportunities for ex-pat students.

In 2017, the SYIS collaboration with ISC was dissolved, and SYIS partnered with Transformation Academy (TA), which operates schools in Shenyang and Shanghai, to form Shenyang Transformation International School (STIS).

The majority of the teaching staff are from the United States, but there are also instructors from New Zealand, South Africa, the Philippines, and China.

History
SYIS Shenyang International School was founded in 1998 by the International School of China (ISC) with the main purpose of supporting foreign families in China who wanted to give their children an international education in a multi-cultural environment. The school began with only eighteen students and three foreign teachers.

After being established in Shenyang, the school moved a few times. The school is currently situated in the New Hunnan District.

References

External links

Schools in Liaoning
Education in Shenyang
American international schools in China
1998 establishments in China
Educational institutions established in 1998
The Cranberry Harvest, Island of Nantucket is an 1880 oil painting on canvas by the American artist Eastman Johnson. It is in the Timken Museum of Art, which acquired it in 1972.

References

External links
 

1880 paintings
Paintings by Eastman Johnson
Paintings in the Timken Museum of Art
Farming in art
The 2019 Murray State Racers football team represented Murray State University in the 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by fifth-year head coach Mitch Stewart and played their home games at Roy Stewart Stadium. They were members of the Ohio Valley Conference. They finished the season 4–8, 2–6 in OVC play to finish in a tie for seventh place. Stewart was reassigned to a new position within the athletic department following the season, he finished with a record of 19–37.

Previous season

The Racers finished the 2018 season 5–6, 5–3 in OVC play to finish in fourth place.

Preseason

Preseason coaches' poll
The OVC released their preseason coaches' poll on July 22, 2019. The Racers were picked to finish in seventh place.

Preseason All-OVC team
The Racers had three players selected to the preseason all-OVC team.

Special teams

Gabriel Vicente – K

Steve Dawson – P

Malik Honeycutt – RS

Schedule

Game summaries

Pikeville

Week 2: at #3 Georgia

At Toledo

Morehead State

At UT Martin

Eastern Illinois

At Tennessee State

Eastern Kentucky

At Jacksonville State

Tennessee Tech

Austin Peay

At Southeast Missouri State

References

Murray State
Murray State Racers football seasons
Murray State Racers football
Power star may refer to:
 Powerstar Golf, a video game developed by Zoë Mode
 Pawan Kalyan, a Telugu film actor popularly referred to as Power Star Pawan Kalyan
 Puneeth Rajkumar, a Kannada film actor popularly referred to as Power Star Puneeth Rajkumar
 Pawan Singh, a Bhojpuri film actor, Singer popularly referred to as Power Star Pawan Singh 
 Power Stars, features in the video game Super Mario 64
 Srinivasan (Tamil actor), a Tamil film actor known as Power Star Srinivasan

See also
 Star power (disambiguation)