Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saphou Lassy is a Gabonese former footballer who last played for PSS Sleman in Indonesia.

Career

Flying his trade with Malaysian club Sabah FA in 1998, Lassy put in a number of high-level performances for the Rhinos during his time there, scoring a hat-trick  to make it 4-1 in a Malaysia Cup group stage round opposing Pahang FA and repeating the feat as Sabah beat Brunei FA 6-0 to reach the semi-finals of the tournament. Overall, he tallied 12 goals in all competitions throughout his stay there.

Negotiating a move to PSS Sleman in early 2005, the Gabonese forward was denied a contract there, with the club saying that he was not good enough.

Lassy was replaced by Brazilian Cristiano de Oliveira for PSM Makassar as the management saw him as indolent and insouciant.

References

Gabonese men's footballers
Gabonese expatriate men's footballers
Gabonese expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Gabonese expatriate sportspeople in Malaysia
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Indonesian Premier Division players
PSM Makassar players
Persikota Tangerang players
PSS Sleman players
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Malaysia
Sabah F.C. (Malaysia) players
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Gabonese people
Rochovce () is a village and large municipality in the Rožňava District in the Košice Region of middle-eastern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1318.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 384 metres and covers an area of 8.33 km².
It has a population of about 325 people.

Culture
The village has a public library.

External links
 Rochovce
http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html

Villages and municipalities in Rožňava District
The 2019–20 Richmond Spiders women's basketball team represents the University of Richmond during the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Spiders, led by first year head coach Aaron Roussell, play their home games at the Robins Center and are members of the Atlantic 10 Conference.

Roussell was announced as Richmond's head coach on April 2, 2019, after having  spent seven seasons as head coach at Bucknell University. Roussell succeeded Michael Shafer, who had spent 14 years as the head coach of the Spiders.

Previous season
The Spiders finished the 2018–19 season with a record of 9–21, 6–10 in A-10 play to finish in eleventh place. They lost in the first round of the A-10 women's tournament to No. 6 seed Saint Louis.

Roster

Schedule
Richmond's 2019–20 non-conference schedule consists of 14 games, including two tournaments: two games in the Coastal Carolina Thanksgiving Tournament in Conway, South Carolina, and three games in the Anne Donovan Classic in Norfolk, Virginia.

In the Atlantic 10 portion of the schedule, Richmond plays a total of 16 games, including home and away games against VCU, La Salle, and St. Bonaventure. In addition, Richmond hosts Davidson, Dayton, Duquesne, Fordham and Saint Louis, while the Spiders travel to George Mason, George Washington, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Saint Joseph's.

The first round of the 2020 Atlantic 10 Women's Basketball Tournament will be played at campus sites on March 3, 2020, with the top two seeds receiving byes into the second round. The quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals will be played March 6–8, 2020, at UD Arena in Dayton, Ohio.

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Atlantic 10 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Atlantic 10 tournament

Source:

References

Richmond Spiders women's basketball seasons
Richmond
Richmond Spiders women's basketball
Richmond Spiders women's basketball
Richmond Spiders women's basketball
An electron is a subatomic particle.

Electron may also refer to:

Science
 Elementary charge or electron
 Electron (bird), a small genus of motmots

Places
 Electron, Gauteng, a community in Gauteng province, South Africa
 Electron, Washington, a community in Washington, US

People
 Electron (computer hacker) or Richard Jones (born 1969), member of an Australian hacking group
 Lou Fine or E Lectron (1914–1971), American comic book artist

Organisations
 Tokyo Electron, an electronics and semiconductor company
 Electron, a tram builder based in Lviv, Ukraine

Other uses
 Electron (comics), a fictional Marvel Comics character
 Rocket Lab Electron, a small orbital rocket in use by Rocket Lab
 Electron (software framework), an open-source framework developed by GitHub
 AMC Electron, a re-branding of AMC Amitron, the electric urban vehicle concept by AMC
 Acorn Electron, an 8-bit computer by Acorn Computers
 BlackBerry Electron, a line of smartphones
 Visa Electron, a brand of credit or debit cards
 Electron engine, a video game engine by Obsidian Entertainment
 L-188W "Electron", an Argentine Navy version of the Lockheed L-188 Electra
 Electron Lahar, a mudflow that came from Mount Rainier 500 years ago.

See also
 Elektron (resin), an ancient Greek name for Amber, a fossilized resin
 Elektron (disambiguation)
 Electro (disambiguation)
 Electrum, an alloy of gold and silver
 Tron (disambiguation)
Dušan Popović (, born 20 April 1981) is a Serbian footballer.

He was on loan to Admira Wacker Mödling of Austrian Bundesliga in January 2004, from Second League of Serbia and Montenegro side FK Timok. In summer 2004, he moved to play in the Ukrainian Premier League with Volyn Lutsk. In 2008, he played in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina with FK Modriča. Throughout his tenure with Modrica he played in the 2008–09 UEFA Champions League against Aalborg BK. He played in the Albanian Superliga in 2010 with KF Bylis, and later with FK Apolonia Fier in 2012. In 2015, he played in the Canadian Soccer League with Milton SC.

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
People from Negotin
Sportspeople from Bor District
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FK Timok players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
FC Admira Wacker Mödling players
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
FC Volyn Lutsk players
Ukrainian Premier League players
KF Bylis players
FK Apolonia Fier players
Kategoria Superiore players
Milton SC players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
FK Alfa Modriča players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Fehriye Erdal (born 25 February 1977) is a Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front militant. She was one of the three DHKP-C members involved in the assassination of a Turkish businessman, Özdemir Sabancı and two of his employees on 9 January 1996 in Istanbul, Turkey. In 2008, however, she was acquitted of this charge. In 2017 she had been found guilty of involvement in the same murders in Turkey by a Belgian court.

In 1999, she was captured in Belgium. At the time of her arrest, she held a fake passport under the name Nese Yildirim. Belgian officials were able to identify her only after her fingerprints were taken.

In 2006, a couple of hours before her sentence was announced and in spite of being under 24-hour surveillance of the Belgian Secret Service, she managed to flee. She was to be sentenced to a four-year imprisonment in Belgium for the crimes she had committed in that country. She would later be handed over to Turkey in order to be tried for her involvement in terrorist activities within the borders of the Turkish Republic.

After her escape, Interpol issued a red bulletin for Fehriye Erdal sending a message to its 186 member countries that she is to be captured and returned to Belgium. Although there have been reports that she has been seen in Cyprus and Jordan, there was no solid information on her whereabouts.

In 2008, the Belgian court of appeal acquitted Fehriye Erdal of all charges against her. The court ruled there is no evidence connecting Erdal with terrorist activities. In 2017 she was sentenced in absentia to 15 years in prison by a Belgian court. In 2019, the Belgian authorities declared that they were still looking for Erdal.

References 

1977 births
Fugitives wanted by Belgium
Fugitives wanted on murder charges
Fugitives wanted on terrorism charges
People from Adana
Possibly living people
Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front politicians
Turkish Kurdish people
Chega may refer to:
Chega, Iran, a village
Chega (political party), a political party in Portugal
Chega!, a report by the Commission for Reception, Truth and Reconciliation in East Timor
"Chega", a 2020 song by Gaia Gozzi
Speaking our Language is a Scottish Gaelic learners' television programme that ran from 9 January 1993 to 22 November 1996. Running for 72 episodes through four series, the series was produced by Scottish Television and presented by Rhoda MacDonald, STV's then-head of Gaelic output. It was frequently repeated on TeleG and is now repeated on BBC Alba, and all four series have been released on DVD.

The series was based on Now You're Talking, a similar Welsh-language learners' series broadcast on S4C and developed by Acen, a resource service for Welsh learners, who acted as programme consultants for Speaking our Language.

Structure

Each episode begins with Rhoda introducing where it was recorded and what it will cover. Each set of new phrases is introduced by Rhoda and then followed by some short dramatisations which show examples of how the words and phrases are used. Once an episode an extended drama (with a continuing story line through the series) is used to give a deeper example of how the vocabulary introduced in the episode can be used. In the first two series the drama is called  (At Home), following a family who have moved to Glasgow and are settling into life there; whereas in last two series the drama for intermediate learners  (Friendship) is about the complexity of love and friendship among the protagonists – , , , , , , , Bill,  etc. The episodes are summed up during the episode and at the end with the voice over going over the phrases introduced.

References

External links
Information from MG Alba
Future episodes on BBC Alba
Program video clips with transcripts and English translations at LearnGaelic

1993 Scottish television series debuts
1996 Scottish television series endings
1990s Scottish television series
BBC Alba shows
Language education television series
Scottish Gaelic education
Television shows produced by Scottish Television
Michel Jean is a Canadian television journalist and author. He is currently the weekend anchor of TVA Nouvelles on TVA, and was formerly an anchor on TVA's newsmagazine JE and for the 24-hour news channel RDI.

In addition to his journalism career, Jean has published several novels, including Envoyé spécial (2008), Un monde mort comme la lune (2009), Une vie à aimer (2010), Elle et nous (2012), Le vent en parle encore (2013), La belle mélancolie (2015), Tsunamis (2017),  Kukum (2019), and Tiohtiá:ke (2021).

Kukum, a novel based on the life of his own Innu great-grandmother Almanda Siméon, won the Prix France-Québec in 2020, and was selected for the 2021 edition of Le Combat des livres, where it was defended by indigenous activist and now Senator Michèle Audette. The novel won the competition on May 7, 2021. Following his success with Kukum, his earlier novel Elle et nous was reissued in 2021 under the new title Atuk.

References

External links
 Michel Jean

21st-century Canadian journalists
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century First Nations writers
Canadian television news anchors
Canadian male novelists
Canadian novelists in French
French Quebecers
First Nations novelists
Innu people
Living people
First Nations journalists
Journalists from Quebec
Writers from Quebec
Year of birth missing (living people)
The United Presbyterian Church in Korea was founded in 1972, by Kim Se-Yul, Kang Heung-Mo and Yong-An. They created the Christian United Church in Korea. At the 13th General Assembly, the name was changed to the United Presbyterian Church. Since 1987, the church was also called the Presbyterian Church in Korea (YunHapChuk). It affirms the Apostles Creed and the Westminster Confession. The denomination has 8,000 members and almost 100 congregations.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in South Korea
Andrea Brady (born 1974 in Philadelphia) is an American poet and lecturer at Queen Mary. She studied at Columbia University and the University of Cambridge Her academic work focuses on contemporary poetry and the early modern period. She is the curator of the Archive of the Now and the co-editor (with Keston Sutherland) of Barque Press.

Publications

Poetry
 Vacation of a Lifetime (Cambridge: Salt, 2001).
 Embrace (Glasgow: Object Permanence, 2005).
 Wildfire: A Verse Essay (San Francisco: Krupskaya, 2010).
 Mutability: Scripts for Infancy (Seagull Books, 2013)
 Cut from the Rushes (Hastings: Reality Street, 2013).
 Dompteuse (Toronto: Bookthug, 2014).
 The Strong Room (London: Crater Press, 2016).
 Desiring Machines (Boiler House Press, 2021).
 The Blue Split Compartments (Wesleyan University Press, 2021).

Criticism
 English Funerary Elegy in the Seventeenth Century: Laws in Mourning (2006) 
 The Uses of the Future in Early Modern Europe, co-ed. with Emily Butterworth (2009) 
 Poetry and Bondage: A History of Lyric and Constraint (2021)

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Keston Sutherland, University of Sussex: ‘Vocal Stupor 2: Notes on Love Poetry’, and Jonathan Clay, Birkbeck, University of London: ‘Andrea Brady’s ‘Saw Fit’: Poetic Innovation and Politics’ (New Readings of British Contemporary Poetry, University of Dundee, 3 June 2006).

External links

 Andrew Duncan. Andrea Brady Interview, The Argotist Online
 Nada Gordon (Fall 1999). Review of Liberties, readme 1
 Marianne Morris (April 2006). ‘Behind the Veil’: Review of Embrace Jacket 29
 John Sears (April 29, 2012). Andrea Brady's Wildfire — Generation in Destruction, temporel: revue littéraire & artistique 13 
 Vicky Sparrow (December 6, 2013). Review of Mutability: Scripts for Infancy, literateur.com
 Ashleigh Lambert (January 8, 2014). Review of Mutability: Scripts for Infancy, ''therumpus.net

1974 births
21st-century American poets
21st-century British poets
Academics of the University of London
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
American women poets
British women poets
British literary critics
British women literary critics
American literary critics
American women literary critics
Columbia University alumni
Living people
Poets from Philadelphia
21st-century American women writers
American women academics
The 1994 Vuelta a Andalucía was the 40th edition of the Vuelta a Andalucía cycle race and was held on 8 February to 13 February 1994. The race started in Chiclana and finished in Granada. The race was won by Stefano Della Santa.

General classification

References

Vuelta a Andalucia
Vuelta a Andalucía by year
1994 in Spanish sport
Indian Army Corps of Signals is a corps and a combat support arm of the Indian Army, which handles its military communications. It was formed on 15 February 1911 as a separate entity under Lieutenant Colonel S H Powell, and went on to make important contributions to World War I and World War II. The corps celebrated its 100-year anniversary of its raising on 15 February 2010.

History
After a notification was issued as a Special Army Order dated February 3, 1911, for the organisation of two signal companies, the corps of signals was formed on February 15, 1911, when the 31st and 32nd Divisional Signal Companies, the first Signals units, were raised at Fatehgarh in present-day Uttar Pradesh. Lieutenant Colonel SH Powell, Royal Engineers, was the founder and first head of the Indian Signal Service, which later became the Indian Signal Corps. Until then, the Sappers which were part of the Indian Army Corps of Engineers that was established in 1777, were in charge of passing battlefield messages. Subsequently, the 33rd and 34th Divisional Signal Companies were raised at Ahmednagar, along with the nucleus of the 41st Wireless Squadron at Roorkee on March 1, 1911.

After India gained its independence in 1947, Brigadier CHI Acehurst became the first head of the Corps of Signals, after the 1965 and 1971 wars, the corps underwent important expansions. The corps formally received its regimental colours on 20 February 1965 and on 15 February 1981.

In the mid-1980s, a dedicated organisation to test communication systems was formed, which is now known as the Army Centre for Electromagnetics (ACE). The Indian Army became the first agency to use digital technology for both switching and transmission.

Training and technology

The Corps works closely with the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) to develop command and control software, notably the Samyukta Electronic Warfare System, a mobile integrated electronic warfare system, developed along with  Bharat Electronics Limited.

The Military College of Telecommunication Engineering (MCTE), Mhow is a premiere training institute of the Corps of Signals. Its war museum is situated at Jabalpur, where 1 Signals Training Centre is based.

References

External links 
 Stamp issued by India Post
 Corps of Signals at Indian Army website
 Corps of Signals at Bharat Rakshak website
 Corps of Signals at Global Security website

S
Military communications corps
Military communications of India
Military units and formations established in 1911
Ashland Junction is an unincorporated community located in the town of Eileen, Bayfield County, Wisconsin, United States.

History
Ashland Junction was founded in 1883. The community was named from its location at a rail junction outside of Ashland. This junction was between lines of the Omaha Road (later Chicago and North Western Railroad, or C&NW), and the Northern Pacific Railroad. The right-of-way of the east-west lines are now used for a rail trail known as the Tri-County Corridor.

A post office called Ashland Junction was established in 1890, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1910.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Former Omaha Road stations
Former Northern Pacific Railway stations
The groma or gruma was a Roman surveying instrument. It comprised a vertical staff with horizontal crosspieces mounted at right angles on a bracket. Each crosspiece had a plumb line hanging vertically at each end. It was used to survey straight lines and right angles, thence squares or rectangles. They were stabilized on the high ground, and pointed in the direction it was going to be used. An assistant would step back 100 steps and place a pole. The surveyor would tell him where to move the pole and the assistant would set it down.

The same name was given to:
 the center of any new military camp, i.e. the point from which was traced the regular grid by using the groma instrument
 the center of a new town, from which the gromatici (surveyors) began to lay out cardo and decumanus grid, with a plough and a pair of oxen

The groma surveying instrument may have originated in Mesopotamia or Greece before the 4th century BC. Subsequently, it was brought to Rome by the Etruscans and named cranema or ferramentum.

Notes

External links

 BBC: h2g2: The Groma: The Tool That Built An Empire
 University of Arizona – Archaeological Mapping Lab

Surveying instruments
Historical scientific instruments
Robert Austin, D.D., (born 1592 or 1593), was a puritan theologian and divine.

In 1644, Austin published a tract in the quarto format, entitled Allegiance not impeached, viz. by the Parliament's taking up of Arms (though against the King's Personall Commands) for the just Defence of the Kings Person, Crown, and Dignity, the Laws of the Land, Liberties of the Subject, &c. In an address to the reader, the author protests that he had lost much by siding with the Parliament; that he had been actuated solely by motives of patriotism in publishing his views to the world; and that he looked forward to the time when the king would "return in safety, and his throne be established in judgment and in justice". Edward Vallance suggests the book is notable for its "sheer argumentative audacity rather than its actual influence".

In 1647 Austin published The Parliaments Rules and Directions concerning Sacramental Knowledge drawn into Questions and Answers, a duodecimo of eight leaves.

References

1590s births
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death missing
17th-century English theologians
17th-century English writers
17th-century English male writers
17th-century English Puritans
Ayacara Peninsula is a peninsula in northwestern Patagonia in Chile that protrudes to the northwest. The peninsula bounds to the southwest with Reñihué Fjord and to the northeast with Comau Fjord. The volcano Huequi lies in the central parts of the peninsula.  Ayacara Formation crops out in parts of the peninsula.

The hamlets of Ayacara Norte and Buill Norte lies in the western coast of the peninsula.

References

Peninsulas of Chile
Landforms of Los Lagos Region
Coasts of Los Lagos Region
In mathematics, and particularly in potential theory, Dirichlet's principle is the assumption that the minimizer of a certain energy functional is a solution to Poisson's equation.

Formal statement
Dirichlet's principle states that, if the function  is the solution to Poisson's equation 

on a domain  of  with boundary condition

 on the  boundary ,

then u can be obtained as the minimizer of the Dirichlet energy 

 

amongst all twice differentiable functions  such that  on  (provided that there exists at least one function making the Dirichlet's integral finite). This concept is named after the German mathematician Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet.

History
The name "Dirichlet's principle" is due to Riemann, who applied it in the study of  complex analytic functions.

Riemann (and others such as Gauss and Dirichlet) knew that Dirichlet's integral is bounded below, which establishes the existence of an infimum; however, he took for granted the existence of a function that attains the minimum. Weierstrass published the first criticism of this assumption in 1870, giving an example of a functional that has a greatest lower bound which is not a minimum value. Weierstrass's example was the functional

where  is continuous on , continuously differentiable on , and subject to boundary conditions ,  where  and  are constants and . Weierstrass showed that , but no admissible function  can make  equal 0. This example did not disprove Dirichlet's principle per se, since the example integral is different from Dirichlet's integral. But it did undermine the reasoning that Riemann had used, and spurred interest in proving Dirichlet's principle as well as broader advancements in the calculus of variations and ultimately functional analysis.

In 1900, Hilbert later justified Riemann's use of Dirichlet's principle by developing the direct method in the calculus of variations.

See also
 Dirichlet problem
 Hilbert's twentieth problem
 Plateau's problem
 Green's first identity

Notes

References

 
 
 
 

Calculus of variations
Partial differential equations
Harmonic functions
Mathematical principles