Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Warstrider series is a series of novels by William H. Keith, Jr., a former author of licensed BattleTech tie-in novels.

Premise
The future. Japan has taken control of Earth politics and of the majority of human colonies on other worlds and humanity is engaged with aliens known as Xenophobes. Humanity has never managed to communicate with the Xenophobes and only has the latter's attacks to learn about them. Later books detail humanity's conflict with itself, and a race of artificial beings called the Web. A subplot involves collective intelligence.

Development
"This was my baby, my first SF series that was entirely my own universe. It's set in the 26th century and involves fringe-of-empire settlers breaking away from an overbearing Earth government dominated by the Japanese Empire [...] which had the sense to grab the high ground of space when the U.S. abandoned it in the early 2000s. Most of the first book revolves around a war with some VERY strange aliens, while the rest pit frontier rebels against the Empire[,] [...] then involve both in a struggle against a malevolent AI machine threat from the Galactic Core." From the William H. Keith, Jr. website

Series works
 Warstrider (1993) ()
 Rebellion (1993) ()
 Jackers (1994) ()
 Symbionts (1995) ()
 Netlink (1995) ()
 Battlemind (1996) ()
 The Ten Billion Gods of Heaven (2015) (Kindle Book only)

The first six books were reissued as e-books in 2014.

References

External links
 
 Warstrider series at FantasticFiction
 Warstrider series at BookSeriesInOrder

1990s novels
Japan in fiction
Science fiction book series
Japan in non-Japanese culture
Punal may refer to :

 Punal Nadu, one of the minor Tamil kingdoms
 Puñal
Auguste Auspitz-Kolár (19 March 1844 – 26 December 1878 was a Bohemian-born Austrian pianist and composer.

The daughter of Josef Jiří Kolár, actor, director and translator, and Anna Manetinská Kolárová, a singer, she was born Auguste Kolár in Prague and studied piano with Bedřich Smetana and then Josef Proksch in Prague and with Wilhelmine Clauss-Szarvady in Paris. In 1865, she travelled to Vienna where she performed in concerts held by the Hellmesberger Quartet. She also performed in concert with Clara Schumann. Auspitz-Kolár performed in London during the summers of 1868 and 1870.

In 1868, she married physician Heinrich Auspitz. She continued performing until her son Hans was born in 1875.

Auspitz-Kolar died in Vienna.

External resources 
Auguste Auspitz-Kolár papers, ca. 1858-1902 (her personal papers) in the Music & Recorded Sound Division of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts

References 

1844 births
1878 deaths
Musicians from Prague
Austrian classical pianists
Women classical pianists
Austrian women classical composers
19th-century Czech musicians
19th-century Austrian musicians
19th-century Austrian male musicians
19th-century women pianists
The 1968 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships was a men's professional tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts courts at the Longwood Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. It was the 41st edition of the tournament, the first of the Open Era, and was scheduled to be held from June 12 through June 16, 1968. Due to bad weather the final was postponed from July to September 10, 1968. Rod Laver won the singles title, his fourth at the event, and earned $8,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 Rod Laver defeated  John Newcombe 7–5, 6–4, 6–4

References

External links
 Longwood Cricket Club – list of U.S. Pro Champions

U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts
U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
Sports in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Tennis tournaments in Massachusetts
Tourist attractions in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Naeko Maeda (born 12 July 1991) is a Japanese judoka.

She is the gold medallist of the 2017 Judo Grand Prix Hohhot in the -70 kg category.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Japanese female judoka
21st-century Japanese women
NH 115 may refer to:

 National Highway 115 (India)
 New Hampshire Route 115, United States
Campbell James Marie Furlong (born 16 June 1974) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Central Districts Stags and Hawke Cup cricket for Hawke's Bay. He was born in Napier. His father is former All Black, Blair Furlong.

Playing career
Furlong toured Pakistan with the New Zealand under-19 cricket team in January and February 1994, playing in three under-19 tests and three under-19 one-day internationals against the Pakistan under-19 side. In the three tests, he scored 65 runs with the bat at an average of 16.25 and a high score of 44, and took 10 wickets at 22.40 with best bowling figures of 5/94. In the three ODIs, he made 20 runs at an average of 6.66 with a high score of 13, and took one wicket with an average of 92.00 and best bowling of 1/35.

An off-spin bowler and a middle-order batsman, Furlong made his debut for Central Districts in the 1994/95 season. He played six seasons for Central Districts up to the 1999/2000 season, making 35 first-class appearances. He recorded his best first-class bowling figures of 7/72 against Northern Districts at Trafalgar Park, Nelson, in the 1996/97 season.

Furlong then spent 18 months living in London on his overseas experience, where he did not play any cricket and worked in the banking sector. After returning to New Zealand in 2001, he settled in New Plymouth, where his partner found work as a primary school teacher, and he joined the New Plymouth Marist United Cricket Club. He was quickly named as captain of the Taranaki cricket team, and then captained Central Districts in a Cricket Max competition in November 2001. He went on to play seven first-class matches for Central Districts in the 2001/02 season, his last in first-class cricket, and achieved his highest first-class score of 88 with the bat. Across seven first-class seasons, he scored 933 runs at an average of 17.94, took 92 wickets at an average of 44.60, and took 53 catches.

Furlong continued to play one-day cricket for Central Districts until the 2003/04 season, before retiring, but made a comeback in the 2006/07 season when he was again contracted by Central Districts. In that season, he made eight appearances in List-A (one-day) matches and played two Twenty20 games for Central Districts, before once again retiring. In all, he played 75 List-A matches for Central Districts between 1994/95 and 2006/07.

Post-playing career
Furlong served on the board of the Central Districts Cricket Association from 2011 to 2016, including a few months as chair between June and November 2016.

After beginning work in banking, Furlong became an accountant, and is now a partner in PricewaterhouseCoopers' Hawke's Bay office.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Central Districts cricketers
Cricketers from Napier, New Zealand
New Zealand accountants
New Zealand cricket administrators
KWX, KWx or kwx may refer to:

Florida Aerocharter (ICAO code: KWX), an American airline; see List of airline codes (F)
Kaliamawan railway station (station code: KWX), a station in Rawalpindi District, Pakistan
Khirwar language (ISO-639-3 code: kwx), a Dravidian language spoken in India
Kiwai Island Airport (IATA code: KWX), Kiwai Island, Papua New Guinea; see List of airports by IATA airport code: K#KW
KWx, the holding company that operates Keller Williams Realty, an American technology and international real estate franchise

See also
Granite Island is a  island in Lake Superior located about  northwest of Marquette in the Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan.  Built upon it is the Granite Island Lighthouse, also known as Granite Island Light Station, "one of the oldest surviving lighthouses on Lake Superior". It is part of Marquette Township, in Marquette County.

Geography 
The island is granite rock that rises nearly perpendicularly to  above the surface of Lake Superior, surrounded by deep water.  The Native Americans called the island Na-Be-Quon.  That apparently meant something like 'vessel'.  They called a steamship an ishcoda nabequon. which was roughly translated as 'fire vessel.'

Navigational aid 

On March 2, 1867, Congress appropriated $20,000 for construction of the lighthouse on the island. In 1868, spring brought the arrival of the lighthouse tender Haze, which landed a construction crew and building supplies. Flattening the top of the island to provide a foundation was difficult and required blasting. Davits were installed, as there was originally no plan for a dock. After a lengthy delay, a fog signal was installed. Life on the island was difficult and did entail loss of life.

Although the island is privately owned, an automated aid to navigation on a gray steel tower (with a  focal plane) and a range of  is maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard. Its characteristic is a white flash every 6 seconds.

Current status 
Despite its remoteness, and because of its picturesque location, form and color it is often the subject of photographs, and drawings.

The island's infrastructure is host to an Internet relay station operated by Northern Michigan University to provide live real-time classes to the rural area of Big Bay and its school system. Power on the island is remote controlled year round and consists of solar panels, wind generators with back up propane generators.

The island's owners have donated a sophisticated weather research station. This station is operated by Northern Michigan University and the data is made available to the National Weather Service to aid in Near Shore Forecasting and to study the evaporative effects on the rise and fall of the water levels in the Great Lakes. The highest recorded wind speed on the island was  on January 18, 2003. In July 2018 NASA installed a station to measure radiation and cloud cover as part of the Clouds and the Earth Radiant Energy System.

The living quarters of the light station is made available to the NMU English Department for creative writing retreats.

Notes

Further reading
Stonehouse, Frederick. (1974) Marquette Shipwrecks. Marquette, MI: Harboridge Press.

External links

 Aerial photos, Granite Island Light, marinas.com.
 Granite Island home page (including webcams and virtual tour).

Islands of Marquette County, Michigan
Uninhabited islands of Michigan
Islands of Lake Superior in Michigan
Private islands of Michigan
Private islands of the Great Lakes
Bhumi Sena () was a private army which operated in the Patna, Nalanda, Jehanabad, and Gaya regions of Bihar, India in the 1980s, made up of members of the Kurmi caste.

History
Bhumi Sena was formed by Kurmi landowners in 1982, in response to the murders of a number of prominent landlords and political agitation among Dalit labourers by the leftist groups CPI (ML) People's War, CPI (ML) Party Unity, and the MKSS. Following its formation, the group gathered resources and arms from Kurmi households, and encouraged Kurmi youths to join. They continued to collect protection money from Kurmi families in the regions they were active in.

Bhumi Sena soon began to combat the leftist groups they opposed, with a series of attacks on Dalits and Maoist sympathisers, including those of the group’s own Kurmi caste. Between 1982 and 1985, the group killed 65 people, set 216 houses ablaze, and drove 325 families out of their villages.

The leftist groups responded by killing Bhumi Sena members, and imposing an economic blockade on the Kurmi landlords supporting the group. This strategy found success in 1984, when leftist activists burned the Kurmi landlords' harvest. The landlords agreed to cease support of the group, and paid fines in proportion to their level of support.

Bhumi Sena held increasingly limited influence throughout the latter half of the 1980s, amidst continued attack by leftist groups and a changing political landscape.

See also 
 Ranvir Sena
 Kuer Sena
List of caste based violence in Bihar

References

External links
Report from the flaming fields of Bihar.

Paramilitary organisations based in India
Private armies
Non-military counterinsurgency organizations
Indigenous counterinsurgency forces
Anti-communism in India
1982 establishments in Bihar
Military units and formations established in 1982
Caste-related violence in Bihar
The 2003 Polish Speedway season was the 2003 season of motorcycle speedway in Poland.

Individual

Polish Individual Speedway Championship
The 2003 Individual Speedway Polish Championship final was held on 15 August at Bydgoszcz.

Golden Helmet
The 2003 Golden Golden Helmet () organised by the Polish Motor Union (PZM) was the 2003 event for the league's leading riders. The final was held on the 18 October at Wrocław.

Junior Championship
 winner - Łukasz Romanek

Silver Helmet
 winner - Robert Miśkowiak

Bronze Helmet
 winner - Janusz Kołodziej

Pairs

Polish Pairs Speedway Championship
The 2003 Polish Pairs Speedway Championship was the 2003 edition of the Polish Pairs Speedway Championship. The final was held on 1 August at Leszno.

Team

Team Speedway Polish Championship
The 2003 Team Speedway Polish Championship was the 2003 edition of the Team Polish Championship. Włókniarz Częstochowa won the gold medal.

Ekstraliga

1.Liga

2.Liga

Promotion/relegation play offs
Tarnów - Gdańsk 48–42, 48-42
Ostrów - Rawicz 51–38, 48-42

References

Poland Individual
Speedway
2003 in Polish speedway
Church Mountain, also called Slieve Gad (), is the westernmost of the Wicklow Mountains in Ireland. It is  high. At the summit are the remains of a large ancient cairn of pagan origin. This cairn was partially destroyed and a small building, apparently a church, was built on it in the Middle Ages. Pilgrims formerly climbed the mountain during the festival of Lughnasa to visit a holy well on the summit.

The mountain lies roughly halfway between Hollywood to the north and Donard to the south.

See also
List of mountains in Ireland

References

Mountains and hills of County Wicklow

There is another Church Mountain in Whatcom County, Washington State, USA. It lies in the extreme northwest section of the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest north of Mount Baker. The national forest link to the trail on this Church Mountain is http://www.fs.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/!ut/p/c4/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3gjAwhwtDDw9_AI8zPwhQoY6BdkOyoCAPkATlA!/?ss=110605&navtype=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&cid=FSE_003853&navid=091000000000000&pnavid=null&position=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&ttype=main&pname=Mt.%20Baker-Snoqualmie%20National%20Forest-%20Home
Bernice Lee ("Burr") Singer (born St. Louis, Missouri November 20, 1912; died Los Angeles, California November 18, 1992) was an American artist who worked in Social Realism subject matter, principally in watercolor, oil paint, and lithography. Singer is noted as a painter of African Americans who "spent the entire 1930s painting African-Americans because she said that nobody was painting them realistically. Everything else was stereotypical, caricatures."

References

Further reading

External links
Missouri Remembers: Artists in Missouri through 1951

1912 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American women artists
American women painters
Artists from St. Louis
Praetorians is the fifth full length studio album, and eighth album overall, released by the black metal band Naer Mataron. It was released on the Season of Mist label in 2008, the first album by Naer Mataron on this label.

Track listing
Anti-Celestial Campaign – 1:09
Ostara – 5:52
Sun Wheel – 7:50
Death Cast a Shadow over You – 5:46
Secret Heritage – 7:20
Astral Anthology – 0:43
Sol Invictus – 4:59
Incarcerating Gallantry – 4:44
The Eternal Pest – 6:51
Eagle's Nest – 4:44
Praetorians – 9:18

External links
Official homepage
Metal Archives
Discogs page

2008 albums
Naer Mataron albums
Season of Mist albums
St. George's Chapel is a historic Episcopal chapel located near Angola, Sussex County, Delaware on the Indian River Hundred.  It was built in 1794, and is a one-story brick structure measuring 42 feet by 32 feet. It has a brick tower at the southwest corner, built in 1955, and features a restored Palladian window.  The original furnishings were removed in 1850 and the roof replaced in 1882 with a steep gable roof.  The chapel was restored in 1966.  It is joined with All Saints Episcopal Church in the Episcopal Parish of All Saints’ Church & St. George's Chapel.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

External links

 Episcopal Parish of All Saints’ Church & St. George’s Chapel

Episcopal church buildings in Delaware
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Churches in Sussex County, Delaware
Churches completed in 1794
18th-century Episcopal church buildings
Buildings and structures in Lewes, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Delaware
1794 establishments in the United States
Episcopal chapels in the United States
"Steal My Love" is a song by American country pop duo Dan + Shay. It was released as the fourth single from their fourth studio album, Good Things, on August 16, 2021. Duo-member Dan Smyers wrote the song with Ashley Gorley, Andy Albert and Jordan Reynolds, and produced it.

Content
Sutton Reekes of Nicki Swift explained that "Steal My Love" is "overtly about love and relationships." Duo sang in the lyrics: "My car, my clothes, my money. Take it all but there ain't nobody gonna steal my love." This lyrics is alluding to their wives.

Music video
The music video was released on August 17, 2021, and directed Patrick Tracy. It was filmed in Springfield, Tennessee. The video stars the duo as bank robbers, trying to steal a mysterious briefcase which is locked inside a vault. Later, they safely get the briefcase before it can be stolen by other robbers. Subsequently they "lead the bad guys on a chase through town" and dance on the street.

Commercial performance
After the album was released, the song debut at number 98 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 26 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs. Upon its release as a single, it peaked at number 28 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart in March 2022, becoming the duo's lowest-charting single since "Road Trippin'" peaked at number 42 in 2017.

Credits and personnel

Dan + Shay

 Dan Smyers - vocals, production, songwriting, programming
 Shay Mooney - vocals, songwriting

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
Dan + Shay songs
Songs written by Dan Smyers
Songs written by Ashley Gorley
Songs written by Andy Albert
Songs written by Jordan Reynolds
Country ballads
Warner Records Nashville singles
Nanda Primavera (23 August 1898 – 9 August 1995) was an Italian actress. She appeared in more than thirty films from 1936 to 1988.

Filmography

References

External links 

1898 births
1995 deaths
Italian film actresses
Janson is a group of serif typefaces.

Janson may also refer to:

Janson (name), a surname and uncommon given name
Janson Design Group, an American acoustic and audiovisual architectural design firm
Janson metro station, a railway station in Charleroi, Belgium
Lycée Janson de Sailly, a school in Paris, France
Saint-Estève-Janson, a commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Talbot v. Janson, a 1795 U.S. Supreme Court case

See also
 Jansen (disambiguation)
 Jansons (surname)
 Janssen (disambiguation)
 Janssens, a surname
 Jansson, a surname
 Jensen (disambiguation)
 Jenson (disambiguation)
Englisberg is a village in the district of Seftigen in Canton Bern, Switzerland. On January 1, 2004, the independent municipality merged with Zimmerwald to form the new municipality of Wald BE. Situated on the Längenberg, above the valley of the Aare river, it combines the villages of Englisberg and Kühlewil. Englisberg is first documented in 1166 [Endlisperc]. It is believed that Englisberg was created out of the much older village of Kühlewil [Cullenwil, Cullenwilare - originally of Celtic origin] the latter of which having since attained the status of a hamlet of the former. In the 14th century a castle is documented in Englisberg, owned by the family of the same name. It was abandoned by the following 15th century and quickly fell into disrepair and disintegration. The feudal rights over Englisberg were acquired by the von Erlach family of Bern in 1433 and passed in 1542 to the Baumgartner family of the same place. After 1570, these feudal rights were sold to local farming families Guggisberg and Zimmermann which over the course of several generations were split into 70 shares. In the 18th century, these rights were successively purchased by the aristocratic von Graffenried and von Tscharner families seated at the Lohn estate in Kehrsatz only to lose it all when Switzerland was invaded by the French in 1798 that resulted in the abolishment of the ancient order. Englisberg belonged until 1798 to the high court district of Seftigen. Ecclesiastically Englisberg was part of the evangelical reformed parish church of neighboring Belp till 1699 and thereafter was integrated into the newly created parish of Zimmerwald.

Census Data:
1764: 223 inhabitants;1850: 275 inhabitants; 1900: 567 inhabitants;1950: 564 inhabitants; 2000: 214 inhabitants

Predominant surnames with long-established ancestry preceding 1798:
- Balsiger, since the 16th century / - Guggisberg, since the 15th century / - Hosmann and Hossmann since the 17th century / - Streit, since the 16th century / - Zimmermann, since the 16th century

Englisberg is the birthplace of former Swiss ice hockey player Mark Streit.

Prominent Englisberg citizens and residents
 Rudolf Joder (1950), Swiss politician, National Council
 Mark Streit (1977), hockey player

References

External links

Villages in the canton of Bern
Former municipalities of the canton of Bern
Nimrod was launched in 1799 in Delaware or Philadelphia, possibly under another name. She first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1810 as a West Indiaman. In 1815 she was listed as being employed in the South Seas Fishery. She was last listed in 1820.

Career
Nimrod first appeared in LR in 1810.

Lloyd's Lists Ship arrival and departure (SAD) information carries no mention of her.

Fate
Nimrod was last listed in the Register of Shipping in 1816 and in LR in 1820.

Citations

References
 

1799 ships
Ships built in the United States
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Whaling ships
Apiosphaeria is a genus of fungi in the family Phyllachoraceae.

References

External links
Index Fungorum

Phyllachorales
Taxa named by Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel
Delahunty is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Catherine Delahunty (born 1953), New Zealand politician
 George Delahunty, physiologist and endocrinologist
 Hugh Delahunty (born 1949), Australian politician
 Jo Delahunty (born 1963), British barrister, judge, and legal academic
 Kieran Delahunty, Irish hurler
 Mary Delahunty (born 1951), Australian journalist and politician
 Mike Delahunty (born 1952), Australian rules footballer
 Robert Delahunty, American legal scholar
 Sarah Delahunty (born 1952), New Zealand writer
 Tom Delahunty (1935–2018), New Zealand association football referee

See also
 Tom De La Hunty (born 1956), British bobsledder
 Delahunty v Player and Wills (Ireland) Ltd., Irish court case
The Central District of Chavar County () is in Ilam province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Chavar.

At the National Census in 2006, the region's population (as a part of the former Chavar District of Ilam County) was 10,214 in 2,015 households. The following census in 2011 counted 10,159 people in 2,339 households. At the latest census in 2016, there were 9,533 inhabitants in 2,477 households.

After the census, the district was separated from the county, elevated to the status of Chavar County, and divided into two districts and four rural districts.

References 

Districts of Ilam Province

Populated places in Ilam Province

fa:بخش مرکزی شهرستان چوار