Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is an upcoming professional wrestling event promoted by World Wonder Ring Stardom. The event will take place on September 3, 2023, in Hiroshima, Japan at the Hiroshima Sun Plaza. It will be a pay-per-view held amidst the 2023 edition of the 5 Star Grand Prix tournament, serving as one of the major evenings besides the inaugural night and the finals night.

Production

Background
The show will feature ten professional wrestling matches that result from scripted storylines, where wrestlers portray villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that build tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches. The event's press conference took place on August 18, 2023, and was broadcast live on Stardom's YouTube channel.

Matches

References

External links
Page Stardom World

2023 in professional wrestling
World Wonder Ring Stardom shows
Women's professional wrestling shows
World Wonder Ring Stardom
Karl Troll (November 1, 1865 in Oberwölbling, Lower Austria – December 30, 1954 in Vienna) was an Austrian architect.

Karl Troll was the son of a carpenter from a small village in Lower Austria. He was sent to Vienna to learn textile printing in a vocational school. During 1886–89 he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna under Friedrich von Schmidt. As an excellent student with interest in medieval churches he obtained a scholarship for a study trip to Germany and Italy (about 1892).

During 1893–1905 Troll worked in the architecture bureau of Franz von Neumann. He won an award for his participation in the design of the St. Anton Church in Vienna-10. Among his independent projects were the city school in Antonsplatz, Vienna 10 (together with Anton Rehak in 1902) and Evangelical Church in Moravská Ostrava (together with Ludwig Faigl in 1905–07).

After the death of Neumann, Karl Troll and Johann Stoppel, another member of the bureau, started an independent office. Their largest projects were Saint Leopold Church in Donaufeld (1904–14, based on drafts by Neumann) and catholic church in Grillenberg (part of Hernstein, Baden district, Lower Austria). Many other proposals, however, were not implemented.

The collapse of Austria-Hungary (1918) started the social decline of Karl Troll. His partner Stoppel died that year and there's no evidence of any subsequent projects under Troll's name. He probably gave up the independence to become an employee. A later correspondence between architects suggests he lived very poorly.

External links
 Biography at the Architektenlexikon Wien 1880 - 1945 (in German)

1865 births
1954 deaths
Austrian architects
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
The Superleague Formula round China is a round of the Superleague Formula. In 2010 China became the first country outside Europe to host a Superleague Formula event, holding two events, one at the newly built Ordos International Circuit and the other around the streets of the Shunyi Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park.

Winners

References

External links
 Superleague Formula Official Website
 V12 Racing: Independent Superleague Formula Fansite Magazine

China
Staatsanwalt Posch ermittelt () was a pseudo-documentary series that aired on RTL 2007/2008.

The series was situated in Cologne and surrounding areas. The first season consisted of 132 one-hour episodes. The first 95 shows aired from 5 February 2007 to 22 June 2007. Reruns of 40 different episodes aired from 25 June 2007 to 17 August 2007; episodes 96-132 ran from 20 August 2007 to 12 October 2007.

The second season aired beginning on 19 November 2007, with 42 half-hour episodes. Its last episode initially aired on 18 April 2008.

See also
List of German television series

References

External links
 

2007 German television series debuts
2008 German television series endings
German-language television shows
RTL (German TV channel) original programming
Gunby and Stainby is a civil parish in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. According to the 2001 Census it had a population of 141, falling to 136 at the 2011 census. It includes the hamlets of Gunby and Stainby.

For administrative purposes parish affairs are handled by the combined Colsterworth District parishes council.

History 
The parish was formed on 1 April 1931 from "Gunby" and "Stainby" parishes.

Geography

The only major road is the A151 Buckminster road which crosses the parish from west to east. The northern boundary lies some way north of, and very roughly parallel to this road.

The parish extends a considerable distance to the west of the villages, as far as the Lincolnshire-Leicestershire border, which forms the western edge. Out here all is farmland, over former Ironstone workings. The eastern extent reaches not quite as far as the A1 because the River Witham forms the boundary. The South is delineated by nothing more substantial than the ancient fieldlines dividing the parish from North Witham.

The land to the east, between Stainby and Gunby, is gently undulating around 125m above sea level. To the west, the contours are only about 10m higher. There is little woodland,  is perhaps the largest.

Stainby and Gunby are each founded around minor streams that flow from west to east into the River Witham, flowing north toward Colsterworth.

Geology
The bedrock is mostly Jurassic sedimentary Ooidal ironstones of the Northampton Sand Formation. East of Gunby Road, Stainby and south of Gunby village it is Jurassic sedimentary limestone, of the lower Lincolnshire limestone series. The small streambed south of the Buckminster road is of Sedimentary Whitby mudstones, also dating back to the Jurassic.

Ironstone mining
The west of the parish was the site of Buckminster Quarries, site of extensive ironstone mining for around a hundred years. Operations ceased in 1972. A series of industrial railways linked to the High Dyke Branch with an end-on junction at Stainby. There is now little trace of the Ironstone workings.

Community
Bus route 28 (Grantham-South Witham) serves both Stainby and Gunby at times to suit schoolchildren attending schools in Grantham.

See also

Rutland Railway Museum

References

External links

 

Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
South Kesteven District
Krstova Gora (Serbian Cyrillic: Крстова Гора; literally: The Cross Mount) is a hill in the immediate vicinity of the town of Teslić in Republic of Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The altitude of the hill top is about 270 m, with the town center being on about 202 m. The Krstova Gora is located about 2 km to the west from the town center. It physically divides the village of Ružević to the two local communities: Gornji Ružević and Donji Ružević (literally: upper and lower Ružević, respectively).

Up to the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina The Krstova Gora was named The Gračun (). The name was changed in the post-war period, when first regulation of the hill were undergone.  In that period the two approaches to the hill top were improved.  Pedestrian trail from the south now starts with concrete stairs and the vehicle road from the north is repaired. On the very top of the hill a several meter high metal cross is erected, standing on a two meter high concrete foundation. The cross is painted in bright colours making it clearly visible in daylight and during the night it is marked with spotlights. The cross represents local Orthodox Christian population which makes the absolute majority. The cross was the basis for the new name of formerly The Gračun hill.

While entering the town from direction of Banja Luka (west) the hill and the cross are clearly visible to the left, just at the immediate entrance to the town.

Mountains of Republika Srpska
Teslić
Mountains of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Queen Elizabeth's Oak was a veteran oak tree in Greenwich Park, London. Seeded in the 12th century, the tree formed part of the grounds of the Palace of Placentia, home to the Tudor royal family. Henry VIII is said to have danced around the tree with Anne Boleyn. Their daughter Elizabeth I, after whom the tree is named, is said to have picnicked beneath its canopy, or else within its hollow trunk. When the palace grounds became Greenwich Park, the hollow tree was used as a prison for criminals caught on the grounds. The tree died in the 19th century but was left standing, partly supported by ivy. It fell in a storm in June 1991 and has been left lying where it fell, protected by a fence and marked with a plaque.

Royal connection
The oak is thought to date from the 12th century and was incorporated into the grounds of the Tudor Palace of Placentia. The palace was the birthplace of Henry VIII (1491) as well as his daughters Mary (1516) and Elizabeth (1533). The palace was one of Henry's favourite places; he spent much time in its grounds and is said to have danced around the tree with Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth's mother. Elizabeth spent some of her childhood at the palace and is said to have picnicked under the tree, or by some accounts, within its hollow trunk.

Prison
The palace was later abandoned by the royal family and it became the site of the Greenwich Naval Hospital and the Royal Naval College; part of the grounds became Greenwich Park. A park keeper's lodge was erected near to the tree in the 17th century and was demolished in 1853. The tree's hollow trunk was used as a prison for criminals caught within the park, who were secured behind a heavy wooden door which covered the  diameter hole in the trunk.

Death and commemoration
Queen Elizabeth's Oak had died by the 1870s. The tree was left standing as dead wood, partly supported by a large growth of ivy.  The tree was a  stump by 1979 and fell during a storm in June 1991. The dead tree was left lying on the ground. A replacement oak tree, donated by the Greenwich Historical Society, was planted by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh on 3 December 1992 to mark the Ruby Jubilee of Elizabeth II.  The site is marked by a plaque and both the fallen tree and its replacement are protected from damage by a metal railing fence.

See also 

 Queen Elizabeth's Oak

References

12th-century establishments in England
1870s individual tree deaths
Elizabeth I
Greenwich Park
Individual oak trees
Individual trees in England
Ruby Jubilee of Elizabeth II
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
The 1939-1940 SM-sarja season did not take place because of the Winter War, which made playing ice hockey impossible.

Liiga seasons
Fin
1939–40 in Finnish ice hockey
Cancelled ice hockey competitions
Harold Ashby (March 27, 1925, in Kansas City, Missouri, United States – June 13, 2003, in New York City) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist. He worked with Duke Ellington's band, replacing Jimmy Hamilton in 1968. In 1959, he recorded backing Willie Dixon on the latter's first album, Willie's Blues.

After leaving the Duke Ellington Orchestra in 1975, Ashby worked as a freelance musician and took part in various reunions of Ellington alumni, as well as recording and gigging with his own bands.

Ashby suffered a heart attack in May 2003, and was hospitalized before dying at the age of 78, on June 13 that year.

Discography

As leader
 Born to Swing: Introducing The Compulsive Tenor Saxophone of Harold Ashby (Columbia, 1960)
 Tenor Stuff with Paul Gonsalves (Metronome, 1961)
 Scufflin''' (Black and Blue, 1978)
 Presenting Harold Ashby (Progressive, 1981)
 I'm Old Fashioned (Stash, 1991)
 What Am I Here For? with Mulgrew Miller, Rufus Reid, Ben Riley (Criss Cross, 1992)
 On the Sunny Side of the Street (Timeless, 1992)
 Out of Nowhere with Wild Bill Davis (Black and Blue, 1993)
 Just for You (Mapleshade)

As sideman
 Eugenie Baird, Eugenie Baird Sings, Duke's Boys Play Ellington (Stereo Spectrum, Design 1959)
 Lawrence Brown, Inspired Abandon (Impulse!, 1965)
 Benny Golson, Tenor Legacy (Arkadia Jazz, 1998)
 Scott Hamilton, Skyscrapers (Concord Jazz, 1980)
 Earl Hines, Once Upon a Time (Impulse!, 1966)
 Milt Hinton, Laughing at Life (Columbia, 1994)
 Butch Miles, Butch's Encore (Famous Door, 1979)
 Otis Rush, This One's a Good 'Un (Blue Horizon, 1969)
 Bennie Wallace, The Art of the Saxophone (Denon, 1987)
 Ben Webster, The Soul of Ben Webster'' (Verve, 1960)

References

1925 births
2003 deaths
20th-century American saxophonists
African-American jazz musicians
Duke Ellington Orchestra members
Jazz musicians from Missouri
Jazz tenor saxophonists
Musicians from Kansas City, Missouri
Black & Blue Records artists
Mapleshade Records artists
Criss Cross Jazz artists
Timeless Records artists
Garden Corner is a Grade II* listed house at 13 Chelsea Embankment, Chelsea, London.

It was built in 1879 in deep red brick in the Dutch Renaissance style on the site of the Old Swan pub, and the architect was Edward l'Anson Jr.

James Staats Forbes, the Scottish railway engineer, railway administrator and art collector lived there until his death there in 1904.

In 1906–07, the interior was substantially redesigned in the Arts and Crafts style by the architect and designer Charles Voysey, for Emslie Horniman, Liberal MP for Chelsea, anthropologist and philanthropist. According to British Listed Buildings, the interior is "widely regarded" as one of Voysey's finest interiors, both for the quality of its fixtures and fittings and for the ingenuity of its plan.

Voysey's work included lining Mrs. Horniman's second floor bedroom in oak, and ensuring that in fitting the bedstead, the writing table, the jewel-safe and the wardrobe, every inch of space was utilised. The cabinets next to the bed were fitted with sliding shelves, so that her morning teatray would be over the bed. 

In the 1946 film Wanted for Murder, Garden Corner is home to Eric Portman and his mother Barbara Everest.

On 13 June 1946, it was opened as the residential Garden Corner Club, run by Lord Willoughby de Broke, Wing Commander William Herbert Wetton and another ex-RAF officer, with an emphasis on offering cars, yachts and aeroplanes for hire to members. It closed in 1949. 

In September 1999, it was bought unmodernised by businessman Paul Gregg from a member of the Saudi royal family.  However, despite extensive restoration, after buying a £7.5 million stake in Everton F.C., Gregg was spending most of his time in north-west England.  The house was put up for sale in early 2002 for £8.5 million, but as of October 2004, the asking price had been reduced to £6.85 million.  

In 2013, it was for sale for £17.95m freehold.

References

Arts and Crafts architecture in England
Buildings by C.F.A. Voysey
Chelsea, London
Grade II* listed buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Grade II* listed houses in London
Houses completed in 1879
Houses in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Naviauxella is a genus in the beetle family Cicindelidae. There are more than 20 described species in Naviauxella, found in Southeast Asia.

Species
These 21 species belong to the genus Naviauxella:

 Naviauxella acciavattii Naviaux, 1996  (Vietnam)
 Naviauxella davisonii (Gestro, 1889)  (Myanmar, Thailand, and Laos)
 Naviauxella declivitatis Naviaux, 1991  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella durandi Naviaux, 2012  (Laos)
 Naviauxella fedorenkoi Matalin, 2019  (Vietnam)
 Naviauxella gabrieli Naviaux, 1991  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella johanni Naviaux, 1996  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella labiosa Naviaux, 1996  (Cambodia and Vietnam)
 Naviauxella loebli Matalin, 2018  (Cambodia)
 Naviauxella phongsalyensis Sawada & Wiesner, 2004  (China and Laos)
 Naviauxella pinratanai Naviaux, 1991  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella pseudolabiosa Matalin, 2019  (Vietnam)
 Naviauxella ramai Naviaux, 1991  (Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos)
 Naviauxella recondita Naviaux, 1991  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella rufovittata Cassola & Werner, 1995  (Vietnam)
 Naviauxella safraneki Cassola, 2006  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella shooki Wiesner, 2010  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella snowiana Cassola, 2002  (Vietnam)
 Naviauxella tenuiformis Naviaux, 1991  (Thailand)
 Naviauxella varians Wiesner & Constant, 2019  (Cambodia)
 Naviauxella vientianensis Sawada & Werner, 1999  (Laos)

References

Cicindelidae
The 1998 Gent–Wevelgem was the 60th edition of the Gent–Wevelgem cycle race and was held on 8 April 1998. The race started in Ghent and finished in Wevelgem. The race was won by Frank Vandenbroucke of the Mapei team.

General classification

References

Gent–Wevelgem
1998 in road cycling
1998 in Belgian sport
April 1998 sports events in Europe
Simbara Maki (12 October 1938 – 8 October 2010) was an Ivorian hurdler. He competed in the 110 metres hurdles at the 1964, 1968 and the 1972 Summer Olympics. Maki won a bronze medal in the 110 metres hurdles at the 1965 All-Africa Games.

References

1938 births
2010 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Ivorian male hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Ivory Coast
African Games bronze medalists for Ivory Coast
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Place of birth missing
Athletes (track and field) at the 1965 All-Africa Games
Xiphodontidae is an extinct  family of even-toed ungulates (order Artiodactyla), endemic to Europe during the Eocene 40.4—33.9 million years ago, existing for about 7.5 million years. They were, most likely, all terrestrial herbivores. Paraxiphodon suggests that they survived into the Lower Oligocene, at least.

Taxonomy
The Xiphodontidae were named by Flower (1883). It was assigned to Artiodactyla by Cope (1889); to Xiphodontoidea by Hooker (1986); and to Tylopoda by Carroll (1988).

References

Tylopoda
Eocene even-toed ungulates
Prehistoric mammals of Europe
Prehistoric mammal families
Ella Victoria Lonn (1879 – 1962) was a scholar of American history in the United States. She wrote about desertion during the Civil War, the role of foreigners in the conflict, and the Reconstruction era.

She studied at the University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania.

Books
 Reconstruction in Louisiana After 1868 (1918)  New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1918.
 Women's Colleges And Americanization (1920)
 The Government of Maryland (1921)
 Conservation of the products of the Chesapeake Bay; under the auspices of the Central (Baltimore) district of the Maryland federation of women's clubs (1924)
 Desertion During the Civil War (1928) San Francisco : Golden Springs Publishing, 2016.
 Salt as a Factor in the Confederacy (1933)  University of Alabama Press, 1965
 Foreigners in the Confederacy (1940)  Greenwood Press, [1969, ©1951]
 The colonial agents of the southern colonies (1945) Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1965 [©1945]
 Foreigners in the Union Army and Navy (1950)

References

Further reading
 The path they blazed : biographical sketches of the first three women presidents of the Southern Historical Association : Ella Lonn, Kathryn Trimmer Abbey Hanna, and Mary Elizabeth Massey'' by Anne Murray Lisk, Winthrop University M.A. dissertation, (1999)

1879 births
1962 deaths
American women historians
Historians of the American Civil War
African-American historians
American historians
University of Chicago alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Joseph Blaine Johnson (August 29, 1893 – October 25, 1986) was an American politician who served as the 70th governor of Vermont from 1955 to 1959.

Biography
Born in Helsingborg, Sweden, Johnson moved with his family from Sweden to Springfield, Windsor County, Vermont, in 1902 and became a naturalized U.S. citizen. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1915, became a mechanical engineer. Johnson was a Congregationalist. He married Virginia F. Slack on September 23, 1919.

Career
Johnson worked at the Bryant Chucking Grinder Company, starting as a draftsman and retiring as General Manager in 1949. He also served as vice president of the Springfield Cooperative Savings and Loan Association, director of the First National Bank of Springfield, and director of the Lovejoy Tool Company of Springfield.

Johnson was elected to the Vermont House of Representatives in 1945 and served from 1945 to 1946. He was elected to the Vermont Senate from Windsor County in 1947 and served until 1951. He then served two terms from 1951 to 1955 as the 65th lieutenant governor of Vermont.

Receiving the Republican nomination for governor, Johnson won the election and served from January 6, 1955 to January 6, 1959.  During his administration, he sponsored legislation supporting increased financial support for the University of Vermont. He also facilitated Vermont's inclusion in the federal interstate highway system. He was a Vermont delegate to the 1956 Republican National Convention. After serving two terms as governor, he retired from public life but remained director of the Lovejoy Tool Company.

Death
Johnson died on October 25, 1986, and is interred at Summerhill Cemetery, Springfield, Windsor County, Vermont.

See also
List of members of the American Legion
List of U.S. state governors born outside the United States

References

External links

National Governors Association
The Political Graveyard

Republican Party governors of Vermont
Republican Party Vermont state senators
Republican Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
20th-century American engineers
American Congregationalists
1893 births
1986 deaths
People from Helsingborg
Swedish emigrants to the United States
20th-century American politicians
The Aylesford Stream is a 5.4 kilometre long tributary of the East Stour, itself a tributary of the Great Stour in Kent. The stream's source is north of the M20, between Wye with Hinxhill and West Brabourne, and runs through Willesborough and then between Newtown and South Willesborough to join the East Stour just west of Ashford Designer Outlet.

The area along the stream forms part of a Local Nature Reserve, the Ashford Green Corridor, with pollarded willows adjacent to Bentley Road in Willesborough. Part of the area is designated as the South Willesborough Dykes, a Site of Nature Conservation Interest (SNCI). The dykes continue on the east side of the East Stour and amongst the residential areas.

When High Speed 1 was built through Ashford, the stream was diverted to run alongside the railway line.

References

External links

Rivers of Kent
Borough of Ashford
The Psychedelic Swamp is the eighth album by psychedelic rock band Dr. Dog. It was recorded in 2001 and intended to be their debut album, but was rehashed, reproduced, and eventually released on February 5, 2016.  It is the band's fourth release on the Anti- record label, and is a revamped version of their unreleased debut LP. The album was produced and engineered by Nathan Sabatino.

Release
The album was made available for streaming on NPR's website on January 27, 2016, 9 days before it was released. Two tracks were also made available prior to the album's release - "Badvertise" was released on November 6, 2015, followed with "Bring My Baby Back" on January 5, 2016.

Reception

The Psychedelic Swamp  received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 72/100 based on 9 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Track listing

Personnel
Dr. Dog
Toby Leaman - bass, vocals, production, engineering
Scott McMicken - guitar, vocals, production, engineering
Frank McElroy - guitar, vocals, production, engineering
Zach Miller - keyboards, production, engineering
Eric Slick - drums, production, engineering
Dimitri Manos - percussion, Meatball's palace, production, engineering
Doug O'Donnell - guitar, vocals, production, engineering

Additional personnel
Nathan Sabatino – production, engineering
Brian Lucey – mastering
Tom Beach – technical assistance
Matt Saunders – artwork
Mary McCool – backing vocals (4, 6, 8)
Mel Krodman – backing vocals (4, 6, 8)
Eppchez – backing vocals (4, 6, 8)
Mr. Tidypaws – saxophone (8)

References

External links
First Listen: Dr. Dog, "The Psychedelic Swamp" by NPR.

2016 albums
Dr. Dog albums
Anti- (record label) albums