Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Waldenbuch (Swabian: Waldebuech) is a town in the district of Böblingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

It is the home of the popular Ritter Sport brand of chocolate.

Geography

Geographical location

Waldenbuch is situated at an altitude reaching from 340 to 460 meters on the northern edge of Schönbuch forest, 16 km south of Stuttgart.

Districts
Waldenbuch consists of the following districts Sonnenhang, Kalkofen, Weilerberg, Glashütte, Stadtkern ("Städtle"), Liebenau and Hasenhof.

History
Waldenbuch was first mentioned in documents in 1296. The city rights were confirmed September 14, 1363. Since 1363 the city has belonged to Württemberg, but was under the repurchase option of Austria.

Religions
Since the Reformation Waldenbuch has been Evangelical. It was only in 1950 that WW2 German expellees founded another  Roman Catholic church, St. Martinus.

Population
Population figures are taken from census results (¹) or statistical data from the data office in Stuttgart.

Economy and Infrastructure

Transportation
Country road 1208 (old B 27) connects the city to the north with Stuttgart and to the south with Tübingen. The L 1185 leads west to Böblingen and east to Nürtingen.
In 1928 the Siebenmühlental-Railway opened to Leinfelden and was later decommissioned in 1956. The local public transport system is operated today by bus line 86 (Vaihingen-Leinfelden-Waldenbuch) of the Stuttgarter Straßenbahnen. Bus lines 760 (Böblingen-Schönaich-Waldenbuch), 826 (Leinfelden-Waldenbuch-Tübingen) and 828 (Stuttgart Airport Waldenbuch-Tübingen) are operated by Regional Bus Stuttgart.

Sights and culture
In the centre of Waldenbuch is the town's landmark Schloss Waldenbuch. The castle is the domicile of the Museum der Alltagskultur, one of the most important museums of folk culture in Germany.

Buildings
 The Stadtkirche St. Veit, dates back in its origins to the 14th century.
 The old rectory is in the immediate vicinity of the town church. The current building dates from 1720; Since 1990 it serves as a municipal music school.

 The Schloss Waldenbuch was a hunting lodge of the Dukes of Württemberg. The core of the system goes back to a castle which was first mentioned in 1381.

 Castle and Stadtkirche including associated buildings make up the market square where the town hall is also situated. 
 Opposite the town hall is the headquarters counterclaim, also a half-timbered building. It was built around 1750 as a guesthouse for court hunting parties. 
 The market fountain, which is approximately in the middle of the square, dates back to 1953.
 The Dannecker House'', built around 1620. Here the sculptor Johann Heinrich Dannecker spent his childhood with his grandparents.

References

External links

 The official website of Waldenbuch (German)
 Stuttgart tourist site on Waldenbuch (English)
 Museum der Alltagskultur (Museum of Everyday Life)

Böblingen (district)
is a Japanese DJ, filmmaker, and writer.

Biography
Takashiro was born in Tokyo, Japan on August 18, 1964. At university, he received the “Tokyo International Video Biennale" prize. It was the first in his career. After that he became a filmmaker of CF and music videos.

Works

PC software
 Interactive edition "Wacky Races (Japanese Title "チキチキマシーン猛レース"） (CD-ROM game for Panasonic 3DO） (1994)
 Internet virtual city "Franky online" (1995)

Filmography
video clip "National Koizumic Video/Kyōko Koizumi" (1989)
television series banana Chips love (Fuji TV) (1991)
television series Alphabet 2/3 (Fuji TV) (1992)
video clip "everybody goes /Mr Children" (1994)
Feature film "Samurai Fiction" Producer and SFX Supervisor. (1997)
commercial film "Korea Japan FIFA World Cup" (this is 1st time joint venture all of Japanese TV station) (2002)
Feature film "Mokkano Koibito" Producer (2002)
Louis Vuitton + Takashi Murakami "Superflat Monogram" Producer (2003)
commercial film The Roppongi Hills (2003)

Discography
”Hyper Rainbow DVD”(Def Jam Japan) (2005)
Blaze with Barbara Tucker "Most Precious Love (DJ Takashiro Remixes)" (2006)
Genki Rockets "Breeze" (4:20 Remix) (Q Entertainment) Remix (2007)
King street sounds 15th Anniversary Remixed by DJ Takashiro (King street sounds）(2008)

Books
 “Takashiro Tsuyoshi no ooana ippatsu”(INFAS Publications, inc.) (1995)
 “Digital Japanese”(Kodansha) (1997)
 “Yabaize! Digital Japan”(Shueisha) 2006
 "Hikikomori Kokka Japan”(Takarajima) 2007
 “Survive! Nangoku Japan”(Shueisha) 2007
 ”70yen de hikouki ni noru houhou”（Takarajima） 2008

Commercials (actor)
 Nike Inc “Nike Air Max”
 Nippon Telegraph and Telephone
 Panasonic
 Vodafone
 Virgin Atlantic “Upper Class”

External links
 Future Pirates Inc.
 honeyee.com Takashiro Blog 
 Fan site Takashiroism 
 Wonder Okinawa
 Talent schedule Takashiro Tsuyoshi
 Japantoday

Japanese DJs
Japanese film directors
Musicians from Tokyo
1964 births
Living people
The Bells of Shoreditch is a novel by the British writer James Kennaway. It set in the morally corrupting world of merchant banking in the City of London.

References

Bibliography
 Trevor Royle. Macmillan Companion to Scottish Literature. Macmillan, 1984.

1963 British novels
Novels by James Kennaway
Novels set in London
Longman books
Radisson School, originally Radisson Elementary School, is a school that is part of River East Transcona School Division in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was built in 1957 and was originally an eight-room building. Radisson was named for famed fur trader Pierre-Esprit Radisson, the unanimous choice of the students. Margaret Underhill was the first principal of the school and first female principal in the division.

External links
River East Transcona School Division
Radisson School

Elementary schools in Winnipeg
Educational institutions established in 1957
1957 establishments in Manitoba
Li Ching, also spelled Lee Ching (; 8 November 1948 – 22 February 2018), was a Hong Kong actress.

Early life
Li Ching was born in Shanghai as Li Guoying (), and was raised in British Hong Kong after finishing secondary school and an acting course.

Career 
Li announced her retirement as an actress in 1983, after appearing in more than 60 films.

Personal life
Li was found dead in her home on 22 February 2018. Li was 69 years old.

Filmography

Films 
 1964 Between Tears and Smiles 
 1964 The Dancing Millionairess (Wan hua ying chun) as Chorus girl
 1964 The Last Woman of Shang (Da ji)
 1964  
 1964 The Crimson Palm (Xie shou yin)
 1964 The Female Prince as Chun Lan
 1965 Inside the Forbidden City as Ghost of Kou Zhu
 1965 The Mermaid as Chin Mu-tan/Pipo fairy
 1965 The Lotus Lamp (Bai lian deng) as Lingzhi
 1965 The West Chamber (Xi xiang ji) as Hongniang
 1966 Sweet and Wild (Ye gu niang) as Jin Xiao-fang
 1966  (Wen Suchen) as Sister Yu Chin-erh
 1967 Sweet is Revenge (Da xia fu chou ji)
 1967 Nu xun an as Huo Ting-chin
 1967 Jing jing as Ching-ching
 1967 The King with My Face as Princess Hui Hsi
 1967 Swan Song 
 1967 Susanna as Lin Shan-Shan
 1967 Rape of the Sword (Dao jian) as Zhong Jiao Long
 1967 Lady Jade Locket as Lien Suo/Lien Wei
 1968 Hong Kong Rhapsody as Chang Hsiao-Ping
 1968 The Sword of Swords as Pai Feng
 1969 Hao xia zhuan (Killers Five)
 1969 The Invincible Fist as Kuei Ku
 1969 Dead End as Wen You
 1969 The Three Smiles (San xiao) as Chiu Hsiang
 1969 Have Sword, Will Travel as Yun Piau Piau
 1970 Nu xiao chun se as Helen Li Hai-lun
 1970 A Place to Call Home (Yu nu qin qing)
 1970 E lang gu 
 1971 King Eagle as 7th Chief Yuk Lin/8th Chief An Bing Er
 1971 The New One-Armed Swordsman as Pa Hsiao
 1971  as Shen Ping Hung
 1971 The Long Chase as Wang Hsueh Niang
 1972 The Human Goddess 
 1972 Wa wa fu ren 
 1972 The 14 Amazons as Yang Pa Mei
 1972 Wang ming tu 
 1973 A Woman with Half Soul
 1973 Niu gui she shen 
 1973 Ambush (1973 film) as Fan Hsiu-hsiu
 1973 Sexy Girls of Denmark (Dan Ma jiao wa)
 1973 Dang nu ji hang 
 1974 Gui ma xiao tian shi 
 1974 Yan nu huan hun as Sung Lien-hua
 1974 Heung gong chat sup sam 
 1974 Sorrow of the Gentry as Sun Shu-cheng
 1975 That's Adultery 
 1975 Jin mao shi wang as Wen Fang
 1975 Shuang xing ban yue 
 1975 Xi xiao nu ma 
 1975 Evil Seducers (Guest star)
 1975 My Bewitched Wife as Fox Fairy Hu Hsiao-hsin
 1975 Qing suo 
 1975 Lover's Destiny
 1976 Tiger Cliff 
 1976 Wedding Nights as Chan Hsien-hsien
 1976 Hu tian hu di as Fox Fairy Hu Hsiao-hsin
 1976 Mr. Funnybone as Miss Chen
 1977 Clans of Intrigue as Black Pearl Hei Chen-chu
 1977 Heroes of the Eastern Skies 
 1978 Xin hong lou meng as Hsieh Bao-Chai
 1978 Zhui

References

External links
 
 Hong Kong Cinemagic entry

Hong Kong film actresses
1948 births
2018 deaths
Actresses from Shanghai
20th-century Chinese actresses
20th-century Hong Kong actresses
Chinese film actresses
Shaw Brothers Studio
The 2013 West Virginia Mountaineers football team represented West Virginia University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season. Playing as a member of the Big 12 Conference (Big 12), the team was led by head coach Dana Holgorsen, in his third year. West Virginia played its home games on Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium in Morgantown, West Virginia.  The team finished the season at 4-8 (2-7 in Big 12 play), and as a result, they failed to qualify for a bowl game for the first time since going 3-8 in 2001.

Schedule

Schedule sources:

Game summaries

William & Mary

#16 Oklahoma

Georgia State

Maryland

#11 Oklahoma State

#17 Baylor

#16 Texas Tech

Kansas State

TCU

Texas

Kansas

Iowa State

Coaching staff

References

West Virginia
West Virginia Mountaineers football seasons
West Virginia Mountaineers football
The palm forest tree frog (Leptopelis palmatus) is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae which is endemic to Príncipe island in São Tomé and Príncipe. Red tree frog Leptopelis rufus from the African mainland was for a long time included in this species, but is now considered a distinct species.

Description
The palm forest tree frog is a large species: females measure  in snout–vent length. The tympanum is large and the feet are fully webbed. The colouring varies, but the dorsum is typically dark green to black, sometimes with many light spots giving the frog a marbled appearance. The ventrum is dark and has a granular surface. Compared to the red tree frog, this species has larger choanae (the apertures where the nasal passages join the throat), larger tympani and differences in skin texture.

Habitat and conservation
The natural habitats of palm forest tree frog are wet forests along the edges of creeks and streams to  above sea level, possibly to 1000 m. It also occurs in forest remnants and possibly in towns. It is believed that eggs are buried close to water; when they hatch, the tadpoles move into pools or streams where they complete their development.

It is a reasonably common species throughout the island, although habitat loss through development is a potential future threat. This frog is not present in any protected areas, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being "endangered", and considers that the population requires careful monitoring.

References

palmatus
Endemic vertebrates of São Tomé and Príncipe
Endemic fauna of Príncipe
Amphibians described in 1868
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Frogs of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Eriopyga crista is a moth of the family Noctuidae found from the southern United States (including Arizona) through Central America to South America and on the  Antilles.

References

Hadeninae
Moths of North America
Moths of the Caribbean
Moths of Central America
Moths of South America
Moths of Cuba
Insects of the Dominican Republic
Lepidoptera of Brazil
Lepidoptera of Jamaica
Insects of Puerto Rico
Moths described in 1856
Tihomir Stoytchev (, born in August 1962 at Kostenets) was Bulgaria's Ambassador to the United States of America.

Education 
Stoytchev was a student at Sofia University and earned bachelor's and master's degree in Philosophy and History.

Diplomatic career 
Stoytchev started his diplomatic career in his country's Foreign policy. Since 1994, he has worked in the Directorate for European Integration in the areas of Common Foreign and Security Policy and Justice and Home Affairs Council. He has spent much of his professional career helping his country integrate into Europe after its time in the former Soviet bloc. In 1996, he was third secretary in the Bulgarian Mission to the European Union as the country prepared to join the European Union. In 2000, he returned to the Directorate for European integration as Secretary of the Subcommittee on the EU Internal Market. In 2003, Stoytchev was sent to Washington, D.C. as a political and economic advisor. In 2007, he returned to Bulgaria, where he served as head of the Foreign relations of the European Union, Budget and Financial Instruments, International political economy and Financial Organization Department. The following year, he returned to the Washington Embassy as Deputy Chief of Mission. From 2009 to 2010, he served as Chargé d'affaires and remained until 2011. From 2012, Stoytchev served as foreign policy secretary to President of Bulgaria Rosen Plevneliev.
On June 27, 2016, he presented his credentials as Ambassador of Bulgaria to the United States.
He was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland (2015) and the Commemorative Medal on the occasion of 100 years of diplomatic Bulgaria–United States relations (2003).

Personal life 
Tihomir Stoytchev is married.

References

1962 births
Living people
Ambassadors of Bulgaria
Ambassadors of Bulgaria to the United States
The second LG Cup is an exhibition association football tournament that took place in Iran.

Participants

The participants were:

Venues

Results

Semifinals

Third place match

Final

Top scorers
2 goals
  Gjorgji Hristov
1 goal
  György Korsós
  Béla Illés
  Mohammad Khakpour
  Paul Hall

See also
LG Cup

References

International association football competitions hosted by Iran
On Leopard Rock is a 2018 memoir by Wilbur Smith. It was his first long non-fiction work.

References

External links
Review at Publishers Weekly
On Leopard Rock at Wilbur Smith Books
Review at Kirkus

 
2018 non-fiction books
Beginning With a Bash is a novel that was published in 1937 by Phoebe Atwood Taylor writing as Alice Tilton.  It is the first of the Leonidas Witherall mysteries.

Plot summary

It's a cold winter in Boston, and Peters's secondhand bookstore has a sign that says "Come in and browse -- it's warm inside".  The sign attracts the attention of Martin Jones, who's not only chilly but being chased by the police because his former boss, Professor North, has accused him of stealing $50,000 from the Anthropology Society.  Inside the bookstore, he meets a former teacher from his days at Meredith Academy; Leonidas Witherall, "the man who looks like Shakespeare", who had lost all his money in the stock market crash of 1929, and become the bookstore's janitor.  The bookstore's new owner is a pretty young redhead of Jones's acquaintance.  After the departure of a book thief and a car accident outside, Professor North's body is discovered in the religion section.  Witherall and company—which soon includes a wealthy Boston dowager, North's sassy maid Gert, and Gert's mobster boyfriend Freddy—spend the evening tracking down clues to the murderer's identity and trying to stay out of the clutches of Freddy's rival gang.  Under Witherall's supervision, the group solves the murder and forces a confession from the murderer just in time to save Jones from the police.

Literary significance and criticism
(See Phoebe Atwood Taylor.)  This is the first Leonidas Witherall mystery novel and it sets the tone which was continued in the other seven.  A murder occurs under embarrassing circumstances, and Leonidas forms a motley crew of assistants together in order to track down clues, chase around the town, and solve the mystery.  There is a strong vein of humor and the plot is fast-moving.

Mystery writer and critic H. R. F. Keating said: "This book is a splended example of marvellously brisk American writing ... [It] is more a how-will-he-get-out-of-it than a who-done-it.  This, too, is a type of story that puts a premium on the sheer skill of the writing, and quick and wonderfully well-timed Alice Tilton's writing is.  Yet she finds moments in the course of the whole hectic scramble for some instantly evocative descriptions of Boston's bone-chilling winter and ... for neat social comment."

References

1937 American novels
Novels by Phoebe Atwood Taylor
Novels set in Boston
Collins Crime Club books
McCrilliss Nunatak () is a nunatak marking the north end of the Gierloff Nunataks on the north side of the Wisconsin Range, Horlick Mountains, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1960–64, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for construction electrician Harold L. McCrilliss, a member of the winter parties at Byrd Station in 1959 and South Pole Station in 1964.

References

Nunataks of Wilkes Land
Üner Teoman (born 10 October 1932) is a Turkish sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1932 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Turkish female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Turkey
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic female sprinters
Mary Moody is an Australian author who trained as a journalist at The Australian Women's Weekly and was a long time presenter on Gardening Australia. She has written more than forty gardening books and five memoirs – Au Revoir (2001), Last Tango in Toulouse (2003), The Long Hot Summer (2005), Sweet Surrender (2010) and The Accidental Tour Guide (2019).

She also appeared as a panelist on the chat show The Catch-Up on the Nine Network in 2007.

Moody lived in the rural hamlet of Yetholme, near Bathurst from 2000 to 2016. Following the death of her husband David she moved to an extended family home in Blackheath where she holds Open Garden weekends and continues her writing. Moody also leads cultural, botanical and gourmet walking tours in the Himalayas, Mongolia, Morocco and France. 

Moody has a French house in the town of Frayssinet-le-Gelat and it was her experiences there that prompted her to write her first memoir Au Revoir (2001). Moody has written four further memoirs Last Tango in Toulouse (2003), The Long Hot Summer (2005), Sweet Surrender (2010) and The Accidental Tour Guide (2019) which discuss her life, family and travels as well as Lunch with Madame Murat (2005) which she turned into a documentary film by the same name for SBS television.

Personal life 
Moody was married to film producer David Hannay, (23 June 1939 – 31 March 2014). They had three children together (Miriam, Aaron and Ethan) in addition to the son (Antony) that David produced with his first wife (Kathleen). Mary has eleven grandchildren - eight boys and three girls.

Works

Cooking
 The Long Table: My Love Affair with Food (2008)

Gardening
 Vegetables, Herbs, and Fruits (1992)
 Cottage Gardens (1993)
 Plants for All Seasons (1994)
 100 Plants for Pots and Containers (1994)
 100 Plants for Easy to Maintain Gardens (1995)
 100 Plants for Shady Gardens (1995)
 What Rose is That? (1995)
 Rock and Alpine Gardens (1995)
 The Encyclopedia of Flowers (1999)
 The Gardener's Companion (2001)
 Mary Moody's Roses (2006)
 Kids in the Garden (2012)

Memoirs
 Au Revoir:Running Away from Home at Fifty (2001)
 Last Tango in Toulouse (2003)
 The Long Hot Summer: A French Heat Wave and a Marriage Meltdown (2005)
 Sweet Surrender: Love, Life and the Whole Damn Thing (2010)
 The Accidental Tour Guide (2019)

Travel
 Lunch with Madame Murat: Food of Love in a French Village (2005)

References

External links

The Catch-Up discuss infidelity
The Catch-Up with special guest Julia Gillard
Mary Moody Reads at Once Upon a Deadline
Mary Moody and Jan Green Yoga Trek in Darjeeling

Living people
Australian women writers
Australian writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Martyrs' Cemetery of Fallujah is the chief burial site of Iraqis killed during the First Battle of Fallujah, both insurgents and civilians. It was formerly the football field of the Falluja Sports Club, and was converted into a cemetery after US troops blockaded attempts to reach the city's main cemetery.

A sign outside the cemetery reads "This cemetery is given by the people of Fallujah to the heroic martyrs of the battle against the Americans, and to the martyrs of the Jihadi operations against the Americans, assigned and approved by the Mujahideen Shura Council in Fallujah." 

The cemetery holds between 250  and 500 bodies, only one of which is identified as a foreign fighter, a Tunisian. At least 22 of the dead were from a single US mortar-attack in June 2004.

The road leading to the cemetery has been named Martyrs' Cemetery Road, and according to the Mafkarat al-Islam was the site of an August 26 2006 attack against a US convoy on the road headed to the cemetery, which destroyed a Humvee and killed three American troops, wounding two others, and a similar attack nine days later.

Another football field in the city was used for similar purposes.

References

Cemeteries in Iraq
Military cemeteries
Fallujah
Tharwa Drive is an arterial road, in the southern Australian Capital Territory. The road extends from the Monaro Highway through the Tuggeranong district in Canberra's southern suburbs, connecting with Drakeford Drive before continuing south through the Lanyon Valley and crossing the Murrumbidgee River at the village of Tharwa. Tharwa Drive provides access to the historic Lanyon Homestead, the Murrumbidgee Corridor nature reserve. Restoration of the heritage listed Tharwa Bridge, which carries the road over the Murrumbidgee was completed in 2011, following several years of closures and traffic restrictions.

See also

References

Streets in Canberra
Roads in the Australian Capital Territory
William Drury Gayle (August 25, 1859 – March 4, 1939) was an American businessman and politician.

Gayle was born in Lincoln, Illinois. He was the owner of the Lincoln Monument Company in Lincoln, Illinois. Gayle served on the Lincoln City Council and as Mayor of Lincoln. He also served on the school board and was a Democrat. He served on the Logan County Board of Review and as the deputy county collector. Gayle served in the Illinois House of Representatives in 1933 and 1934. Gayle died at St. Clara Hospital in Lincoln, Illinois after suffering a heart attack at the Eagle's Club.

Notes

External links

1859 births
1939 deaths
People from Lincoln, Illinois
Businesspeople from Illinois
School board members in Illinois
Mayors of places in Illinois
Illinois city council members
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives