Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Suspicion () is a detective novel by the Swiss writer Friedrich Dürrenmatt in 1950 featuring the Inspector Bärlach. It has also been published as The Quarry. It is the sequel to Dürrenmatt's The Judge and His Hangman.

Plot summary
Inspector Hans Bärlach, at the end of his career and suffering from cancer, is recovering from an operation. He witnesses how his friend and doctor Samuel Hungertobel turns pale and becomes nervous when looking at a photograph in a magazine he is reading. The person pictured is the German Dr. Nehle who carried out horrific experiments on prisoners in the concentration camp Stutthof near Gdańsk, including operating on patients without anesthesia. Hungertobel explains that his colleague Fritz Emmenberger, who was in Chile and publishing medical articles from there during the war, closely resembles Dr. Nehle.

Bärlach suspects that Nehle and Emmenberger either changed roles during their time in Chile or happen to be the same person. A close friend of Bärlach's is the Jew Gulliver who fell victim to Nehle's experiments in Stutthof. Gulliver visits Bärlach, and they talk and drink through the night. In the morning, Bärlach is convinced that Dr. Emmenberger, who is now the director of a famous private clinic for the rich and dying in Zurich, committed Nazi war crimes under the false name of Dr. Nehle. He determines to sign himself into Emmenberger's clinic under the false name of Kramer in order to confirm his suspicions and put the suspect under pressure.

In the clinic, Bärlach easily identifies Dr. Emmenberger as the man who committed those terrible crimes. However, the cancer has weakened him and, drugged by Emmenberger's staff, he sleeps though several days. The staff proves to be blindly committed to Emmenberger, whose plan it is to brutally murder Bärlach under the pretense of an operation. Bärlach is saved in the nick of time when Gulliver steps in, murders Emmenberger and leads Bärlach out of the dubious clinic to be reunited with his friend Hungertobel in Bern.

Publication
The novel was serialized in the magazine Der Schweizerische Beobachter from September 1951 to February 1952. Dürrenmatt's The Judge and His Hangman was published in the same magazine the year before. Suspicion was published as a book through Benziger Verlag in 1953. It has been published together with The Judge and His Hangman under the collective title The Inspector Barlach Mysteries.

See also
 1951 in literature
 Swiss literature

References

1951 novels
Crime novels
German-language novels
Swiss novels
Novels by Friedrich Dürrenmatt
Novels first published in serial form
Jonathan Cape books
Novels set in Switzerland
Culture in Bern
Aleksandra Sergeyevna Stepanova (; born 21 June 1989) is a Russian handball player for Dinamo Volgograd and the Russian national team.

References

1989 births
Living people
Russian female handball players
Sportspeople from Izhevsk
Athanasiu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexandru Athanasiu (born 1955), Romanian politician and jurist
Sava Athanasiu (1861–1946), Romanian geologist and paleontologist
Esmeralda Athanasiu-Gardeev (1834–1917), Romanian pianist and composer

See also
Athanasiou
Atanasiu

Romanian-language surnames
Nanjing−Wuhu railway or Ningwu railway (), is a single-track railroad in eastern China between Nanjing in Jiangsu Province and Wuhu in Anhui Province.  The line is  long and was built between 1933 and 1935.  Major towns along route include Nanjing, Ma'anshan, and Wuhu.

Line Description
The line follows the southern bank of the Yangtze River from Nanjing to Wuhu.  In 1968, the line was extended further west to Tongling, and now forms part of the Nanjing–Tongling railway.  The railway passes through urban areas of Nanjing and is now being rerouted to run outside of the city.  The old track is now being converted into Line 8 of the Nanjing Metro.

See also
 List of railways in China

References

Railway lines in China
Rail transport in Anhui
Rail transport in Jiangsu
The Cloth Peddler () was a full-length Azerbaijani silent comedy film made in the capital city  Baku in pre-Soviet Union 1917, based on the operetta by the Azerbaijani composer Uzeyir Hajibeyov.

Plot

Set in Baku at the turn of the 20th century, a young successful businessman Asgar (Huseynqulu Sarabski) wishes to marry. He wants his bride to be the choice of his heart, however, Azerbaijani tradition restricted him from communicating with the lady as a lover before marriage. So Asgar decides to disguise himself as a mere cloth peddler and the young woman Guelchoehra (Ahmed Aghdamski) falls in love with him. However, she is concerned that her father, Soltan bey (Alakbar Huseynzade) will not allow her to marry a cloth peddler. Young Asgar then reveals himself to her father and asks for her hand in marriage. Seeing that he is indeed a wealthy young man, the father agrees and the two are permitted to marry.

Cast
Huseynqulu Sarabski (Asgar),
Ahmed Aghdamski (Guelhohra),
Alakbar Huseynzade (Soltan bey)
Yunis Narimanov (Jahan khala)
Mirzaagha Aliyev (Suleyman)
Alexandra Olenskaya (Asya)
Hanafi Terequlov (Vali)
Yeva Olenskaya (Telli)

Release
The film was remade into a more popular version in 1945 and was performed on the stage in Azerbaijan.
For the 1945 remake see The Cloth Peddler.

See also
List of Azerbaijani films: 1898-1919

References

External links and sources
 

Films of the Russian Empire
1917 films
Azerbaijani black-and-white films
Azerbaijani silent films
Azerbaijani-language films
1917 comedy films
Films based on operettas
Azerbaijani comedy films
Nicetius can refer to: 

Nicetius, bishop of Trier
Nicetius of Lyon, bishop of Lyon
Nicetius of Provence, rector of Provence
FK Miravci () is a football club based in the village Miravci near Gevgelija, Republic of North Macedonia. They was recently played in the Macedonian Second League.

History

The club was founded in 1951.

In the 2010–11 season, they finished 4th in the Macedonian Second League and won promotion to the Macedonian First League by beating FK Skopje 4–1 in a promotion playoff game. Later, the club gave up that spot after a fusion with FK Vardar and went back to playing in the Macedonian Second League for the 2011–12 season.

References

External links
Club info at MacedonianFootball 
Football Federation of Macedonia 

Miravci
Association football clubs established in 1951
1951 establishments in the Socialist Republic of Macedonia
Gevgelija Municipality
Moss Valley branch was a two mile long single track  line built by the Great Western Railway in what is now the county borough of Wrexham, Wales. It ran from a junction with the Wrexham and Minera Railway at Moss Valley Junction to  (or Moss Platform) via three intermediate stations: , , and .

History 
Collieries in the Moss valley were originally served by the Great Western Railway's Wheatsheaf Branch, which ran from the Wheatsheaf junction on the Shrewsbury to Chester line. This included a rope-worked incline up Gwersyllt Hill, and the 220 ft Summerhill Tunnel to reach the Moss valley at Westminster Colliery. The line continued across the valley, through the 400 ft Brymbo Tunnel and by a second rope-worked incline, to reach Brymbo Steelworks. In 1862 the western section of the line was replaced by an alternative route between the Chester line and Brymbo, from Croes Newydd Junction over much easier terrain.

The Moss Valley Branch was created by the Great Western Railway - under powers obtained in 1873 - to obviate the cumbersome eastern section of its earlier line from Wheatsheaf Junction; the new route linked with the old near Westminster Colliery, and opened - for goods only - in mid 1882. At its northern end, at Moss Siding signal box, it linked into the Ffrwdd branch and also served collieries (including Westminster) which had previously been served via Wheatsheaf, and additionally Gatewen Colliery nearer its southern end. 
The new line thus made the western end of the Wheatsheaf Branch  redundant.

Passenger services operated from 1 May 1905 but were withdrawn again from 1 January 1931. Of the collieries it served, Ffrwd closed in 1904, Westminster in February 1925, Gatewen in July 1932 (although it went on to serve other purposes) and Brynmally in October 1935, whereupon the line beyond Gatewen was closed. The section south of Gatewen had a somewhat chequered career, finally succumbing to a derailment on 18 August 1983, from which it never reopened.  Much of the line now forms part of the Moss Valley Park.

References

External links
{http://www.disused-stations.org.uk/m/moss_halt/index.shtml Moss Halt and line history on Disused stations]

Closed railway lines in Wales
Transport in Wrexham County Borough
Railway lines constructed by the Great Western Railway
Railway lines opened in 1882
Railway lines closed in 1935
Standard gauge railways in Wales
T'uruchipa  (Quechua t'uru mud, chipa trap,  hispanicized spelling Turuchipa) is a Bolivian river in the Potosí Department, José María Linares Province, Ckochas Municipality, T'uruchipa Canton. It is a right tributary to the Pillku Mayu.

Upstream in the Nor Cinti Province, San Lucas Municipality, the river is called San Lucas. The direction is mainly north east as it flows along the town San Lucas, Uruchini and T'uruchipa until reaching the Pillku Mayu between the villages Urunkuta and Ruphasqa.

See also 
 Chiñi Mayu
 Ch'aki Mayu

References

Rivers of Potosí Department
Singapore National Academy of Science (SNAS) is a government funded body in Singapore founded in 1967 and re-purposed in 1976 when some functions were invested into the Singapore Association for the Advancement of Science (SAAS).

Since 2011, SNAS has begun to elect her own fellows.

References

External links
 https://snas.org.sg

National academies
Schools in Singapore
Members of the International Science Council
Harriet Jones (born 1993) is an English soul, indie and folk singer/songwriter.

History

2011–2012
Harriet Jones began songwriting as a child following an interest in poetry early age and started playing locally at open mic nights in late 2011. Following encouragement from one of her brothers, she soon gained literally no success from playing her material at various local music festivals such as Volks Fest Plymouth, in both 2012 and 2013, Hop Farm Festival 2012 and Knee Deep Festival.

2013
On 5 June 2013 Harriet announced the release of her first single track, "In The Basement", that was released digitally onto various download and streaming platforms such as Amazon.com, ITunes and Spotify. The track then gained national airplay on programs such as BBC Radio 1. "In The Basement" further gained rave reviews, such as Independent Music News calling her, "the personification of pulchritude" and Mojophenia suggesting "Harriet Jones is very attractive lady destined to become a major soulful phenomenon".

2014 
In December 2013, Jones announced via an interview with 'Rekwired Magazine' that in early 2014 she is set to record new material with George Moran, a Sheffield-based producer and current rhythm guitarist/backing vocalist for Miles Kane. She further confirmed the release of her second single, "Dealin' Man Blues", for 27 January 2013. As of July 2014, Jones announced work having started on her debut album with Moran.

2016 
During an interview in August 2015 with Introducing, Harriet revealed the album had been finished and a single from the forthcoming release was aired for the first time, "I Want It All". The official title of her debut album was released as, Be Careful Who You Make Your Memories With.

References

External links

Harriet Jones' Official Website

English soul musicians
English folk musicians
1993 births
Living people
The PFA Scotland Women's Young Player of the Year (often called the Scottish Women's Young Player of the Year) is an annual award given to the young player who is voted to have been the best of the year in Scottish women's football. The award has been presented since the 2021–22 season and the winner is chosen by a vote amongst the members of the players' trade union, PFA Scotland. The first winner of the award was Jacynta Galabadaarachchi in 2022.

Winners
The women's award has been presented since 2022, while the men's Young Player of the Year has been awarded since 1978. The table below also indicates where the winning player also won one or more of the other major "player of the year" awards in Scottish women's football, such as the PFA Scotland Women's Players' Player of the Year or SFWA Women's International Player of the Year awards.

Breakdown of winners

By country

By club

See also

 List of sports awards honoring women

References

Scottish football trophies and awards
Awards established in 2022
2022 establishments in Scotland
Annual events in Scotland
Annual sporting events in the United Kingdom
Scotland 2
The 2023 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup was the 16th edition of the annual men's volleyball tournament. It was held in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, from 15 August to 20 August. Ten teams competing in the tournament.

Canada won their first gold medal after defeating Brazil by 3–1. Chile defeated the hosts Mexico to claim the bronze medal. Isaac Heslinga of Canada was the most valuable player.

Competing nations

Competition format
The competition format for the Pan-American Volleyball Cup divides the ten participating teams in three groups, one with three teams and one of four teams. The two best group winners will advance to the semifinals while the third group winner and the second-place teams from each group will advance to the quarterfinals. The remaining teams will play in the 7th to 10th place classification matches.

Pool standing procedure
In case of two or more teams finishing equal on wins, the teams will be classified according to the following criteria:
1. Points
Match won 3–0: 5 points for the winning team, 0 points for the losing team
Match won 3–1: 4 points for the winning team, 1 point for the losing team
Match won 3–2: 3 points for the winning team, 2 points for the losing team
2. Setpoint ratio
3. Set ratio
4. Result of head-to-head matchup(s)

Preliminary round
All times are Central Standard Time (UTC−06:00).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Ranking of group winners
The two best group winners will advance to the semifinals while the third group winner will advance to the quarterfinals.

Final round
All times are Central Standard Time (UTC−06:00).

7th–10th classification

9th place match

7th place match

Quarterfinals

5th place match

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Final standing

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
!width=40|Rank
!width=180|Team
|-
|
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|4
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|5
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|6
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|7
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|8
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|9
|style="text-align:left"|
|-
|10
|style="text-align:left"|
|}

Awards

Most valuable player

Best setter

Best outside hitters

Best middle blockers

Best opposite

Best scorer

Best server

Best libero

Best digger

Best receiver

See also
2023 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup

References

Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup
Pan-American Volleyball Cup
Pan-American Volleyball Cup
International sports competitions hosted by Mexico
Sport in Guadalajara, Jalisco
Pan-American Volleyball Cup
The Fallen Curtain is a collection of 11 short stories by British writer Ruth Rendell. The title story won the MWA Edgar Award for Best Short Story of the Year in 1975. The book was first published in the UK in 1976 by Hutchinson. All stories – with the exception of People Don’t Do Such Things, The Vinegar Mother and Divided We Stand – were first published in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine in the early to mid-1970's.

Contents 
 The Fallen Curtain
 People Don’t Do Such Things
 A Bad Heart (in the magazine publication under the title Trapped)
 You Can’t Be Too Careful
 The Double (in the magazine publication under the title Meeting in the Park)
 The Venus Fly Trap (in the magazine publication under the title Venus’s Flytrap)
 The Clinging Woman (in some publications under the title His Worst Enemy)
 The Vinegar Mother
 The Fall of a Coin
 Almost Human
 Divided We Stand

References

External links 
 The Fallen Curtain, And Other Stories. Goodreads.

Short story collections by Ruth Rendell
Hutchinson (publisher) books
Crime short story collections
1976 short story collections
William Hunter (January 3, 1754November 30, 1827) was an American judge and politician. He served as a U.S. Representative from Vermont.

Biography
Hunter was born in Sharon in the Connecticut Colony to Rebecca Marvin and David Hunter. He attended the common schools. He resided near Ford Edward in the Province of New York from 1763 until 1775, when he moved to Windsor. He joined a Vermont militia company commanded by Captain John Grout and served in the Revolutionary War as an orderly sergeant and lieutenant, and took part in General Richard Montgomery's expedition to Canada.

He served as a member of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1795, 1807, and 1808. He was the register of probate from 1798 until 1801, and judge of probate for the district of Windsor from 1801 until 1816. He also served as Justice of the Peace in Windsor. He was a Presidential Elector for Vermont in 1804, and voted for the reelection of Thomas Jefferson as President and new running mate George Clinton as Vice President.

Hunter was an assistant judge of the Windsor County, Vermont court from 1805 until 1816, and was a member of the Vermont Council of Censors in 1806 and 1820. He was a member of the Vermont Executive Council from 1810 until 1813 and in 1815.

Hunter was elected as a Democratic-Republican candidate to the Fifteenth Congress, serving from March 4, 1817 until March 3, 1819. He was not a candidate for reelection to the Sixteenth Congress.

Personal life
Hunter was married to Mary Newell Hunter on January 30, 1777. They had three children together, all who died very young; William Hunter, Mary Hunter and Jonathan Hunter.

Death
Hunter died in Windsor, Vermont on November 30, 1827. He is interred at Sheddsville Cemetery in West Windsor.

References

External links
 Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
 The Political Graveyard
 Govtrack.us
 
 Our Campaigns

1754 births
1827 deaths
Continental Army officers from Connecticut
Burials in Vermont
People from Sharon, Connecticut
People of colonial Connecticut
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Vermont
People from Fort Edward, New York
The D. C. McKay Stakes is a South Australian Jockey Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for horses aged three years old and over, run as a quality handicap over a distance of 1100 metres at Morphettville Racecourse in Adelaide, Australia during the SAJC Autumn Carnival.  Total prize money for the race is A$127,250.

History

The race is named in honour of former SAJC committeeman (elected originally in 1950) and horse owner Don McKay.

The race is considered a major prep lead up race for the Group 1 The Goodwood later in the Autumn Carnival.

The following horses have won the D. C. McKay–Goodwood double: 
Grey John (1969), Wise Virgin (1973), Puncheon (1976), Comaida Boy (1979), Lord Galaxy (1986), Boardwalk Angel (1989). 
Bomber Bill has won both races but not in the same year.

The race record time for the current distance is 1:02.10 set by Streetcar Magic in 2011.

Name

1968–1997 - D. C. McKay Stakes
1998–2004 - Honda Stakes
 2005 - Malaysia Airlines Stakes
 2006 - SATAB Have A Go Stakes
2007–2012 - evright.com Stakes
2013 onwards - D. C. McKay Stakes

Distance

1968–1972 - 6 furlongs (~1200 metres)
1973–1979 - 1200 metres
1980 - 1450 metres (race held at Victoria Park)
1981–1984 - 1200 metres
1985–2001 - 1100 metres
2002 - 1000 metres (race held at Victoria Park)
2003 onwards - 1100 metres.

Grade

1968–1979 - Principal Race
1980 onwards - Group 3

Winners

 2023 - Savatoxl
 2022 - Free Of Debt
 2021 - Savatoxl
 2020 - Behemoth
 2019 - Despatch
 2018 - Sprightly Lass
 2017 - Karacatis
 2016 - Super One
 2015 - Thermal Current
 2014 - Essay Raider
 2013 - General Truce
 2012 - Outlandish Lad
 2011 - Streetcar Magic
 2010 - Catapulted
 2009 - I Am Invincible
 2008 - Idalou
 2007 - Here De Angels
 2006 - Shablec
 2005 - Bomber Bill
 2004 - Paraca
 2003 - Super Elegant
 2002 - †Libidinious / Windigo
 2001 - Sudurka
 2000 - Perak Gold
 1999 - Loafer
 1998 - Toledo
 1997 - Clang
 1996 - Dr. Zackary
 1995 - Latin Villa
 1994 - Harkaway
 1993 - Colebrook
 1992 - Scornsome
 1991 - Euclase
 1990 - Medicine Kid
 1989 - Boardwalk Angel
 1988 - Beau George
 1987 - Testimony
 1986 - Lord Galaxy
 1985 - Gold Kildare
 1984 - Fire Stick
 1983 - Penny Edition
 1982 - Peta Gay
 1981 - With Pleasure
 1980 - Ducatoon
 1979 - Comaida Boy
 1978 - Comaida Boy
 1977 - Ardroy
 1976 - Puncheon
 1975 - Miss Lockleys
 1974 - King's Helmet
 1973 - Wise Virgin
 1972 - Eastern Court
 1971 - King Stephen
 1970 - Extinction
 1969 - Grey John
 1968 - King Stephen

† Dead heat

See also
 List of Australian Group races
 Group races

References

Horse races in Australia
Sport in Adelaide
Kiyoko Miki (, 8 April 1919 – 26 October 2018) was a Japanese politician. She was one of the first group of women elected to the House of Representatives in 1946.

Biography
Born in Osaka, Miki attended Osaka Municipal High School for Housekeepers and subsequently ran a café and apartment block. She married during World War II, but divorced shortly afterwards.

Miki contested the 1946 general elections, the first in which women could vote, as a Minponto (People's Party) candidate in Osaka 1st district, and was elected to the House of Representatives, becoming its youngest female member. However, after being elected, she was charged with falsifying her educational records on her nomination form, having claimed to have attended Osaka Prefectural Women's College. She was sentenced to two months in jail and later expelled from the House of Representatives. During her time in parliament she also began a relationship with fellow MP , announcing in December 1946 that they would marry after Kawaishi divorced his wife. However, his wife refused the divorce. Miki subsequently ran unsuccessfully as a Liberal Party candidate in the 1947 elections and as a Democratic Liberal Party candidate in the 1949 elections.

She later married a reporter from Asahi Shimbun and lived in Takarazuka. She died in 2018.

References

1919 births
People from Osaka
Japanese businesspeople
20th-century Japanese women politicians
20th-century Japanese politicians
Liberal Party (Japan, 1945) politicians
Democratic Liberal Party (Japan) politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
2018 deaths
Heptapleurum bourdillonii is a species of plant in the family  Araliaceae. It is a shrub or small tree endemic to Kerala in India. It has been collected in the Travancore Hills in the southern Western Ghats, where it grows in montane rain forest.

References

bourdillonii
Flora of Kerala
Endemic flora of the Western Ghats
Endangered flora of Asia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Tadeusz Jasiński (1926 – 21 September 1939, in Grodno) - was one of the young defenders of Grodno (see Battle of Grodno (1939)) in September 1939, after the Soviet invasion of Poland. He was one of the civilians captured and used by the Soviets as "human shields" attached to the armor and tanks. 

On 14 September 2009 he was posthumously awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta by the President of Poland, for heroism shown during the defense of Grodno in 1939.

Notes

1926 births
1939 deaths
Commanders of the Order of Polonia Restituta
St Hugh's Church may refer to:

 Church of St Hugh, Charterhouse, Somerset, England
 Church of St Hugh, Durleigh, Somerset, England
 Church of St Hugh of Lincoln, Letchworth, England
 St Hugh's Church, Foolow, Derbyshire, England
 St Hugh's Church, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England

See also
 Saint Hugh (disambiguation)
 St Hugh's (disambiguation)