Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Malcolm Noel Waller (born 28 September 1984) is a Zimbabwean professional cricketer, who plays all formats of the game. He is a middle-order batsman and off-spinner. In December 2014, he was suspended from bowling by the International Cricket Council (ICC) due to his deliveries exceeding the permitted tolerance.

In August 2015 his action was found to be legal and the next month he was selected in Zimbabwe's squad for their series against Pakistan.

International career 
Following his first-class debut in the Logan Cup in April 2008, he was called up to the national team for a tour of Bangladesh, where he made his international debut in a One Day International on 19 January 2009. Chasing mere 128, Zimbabwe were in trouble at 44/6 when Waller walked in and drove his first ball through the covers for four. He played a few more encouraging shots and was the top scorer in the innings with 24. With Ray Price's entertaining shots in the end Zimbabwe won by 2 wickets eventually.

Waller rose to fame when he helped Zimbabwe to chase down their highest ever target in One Day International of 328 against New Zealand at Bulawayo in the third ODI. He showed immense character to chase a total of more than 300 for the first time in Zimbabwe's history by remaining unbeaten on 99.

Test Debut against New Zealand, 2011
Following this, he made his Test debut against New Zealand in the only Test at Bulawayo on 1 November 2011. Waller remained unbeaten on 72 and became the eleventh Zimbabwean to score 50 or above in his debut test.

Retirement
Waller retired from International cricket on 19 March 2019.

Family
Waller's father, Andy, played for Zimbabwe in the 1980s and 1990s. His father also scored 50 in his debut Test albeit in the second innings. His cousin, Nathan Waller also represented Zimbabwe under-19 teams.

Education
Waller attended Lilfordia School. He then moved to the UK to study at Brighton College, where he played in the first XI for three years.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Cricketers from Harare
Mashonaland cricketers
Midlands cricketers
Zimbabwe Test cricketers
Zimbabwe One Day International cricketers
Zimbabwe Twenty20 International cricketers
Zimbabwean cricketers
Centrals cricketers
Mid West Rhinos cricketers
Dhaka Dominators cricketers
Zimbabwe Select XI cricketers
White Zimbabwean sportspeople
Balkh Legends cricketers
Ferguslie CC players
Michael Clowney (born ) is an American football coach. He is the head football coach at Carson–Newman University; a position he has held since 2020. He previously coached for Greenwood High School and Emerald High School. He played college football for Carson–Newman as a linebacker.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 Carson–Newman profile

Year of birth uncertain
1970s births
Living people
American football linebackers
Carson–Newman Eagles football coaches
Carson–Newman Eagles football players
High school football coaches in South Carolina
People from Union, South Carolina
Players of American football from South Carolina
Coaches of American football from South Carolina
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American sportspeople
American Christians
Sophie Hedwig of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (13 June 1592, in Wolfenbüttel – 13 January 1642, in Arnhem), was Countess of Nassau-Dietz by marriage to
Ernest Casimir I, Count of Nassau-Dietz, and regent of the County of Nassau-Dietz during the absence of her sons between 1632 and 1642.

Life

Sophia was the daughter of Duke Henry Julius of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1564–1613) and his second wife Princess Elisabeth of Denmark (1573–1625), the eldest daughter of King Frederick II of Denmark.

On 8 June 1607, Sophie Hedwig married Count Ernest Casimir I of Nassau-Dietz (1573–1632).

Regency

When she was widowed, Sophia took up residence at widow seat, the Countly Castle at Diez. Nassau-Dietz had been inherited by her eldest son, who was twenty and old enough to rule on his own. He was however appointed governor of Friesland, and appointed his mother as his regent to rule in his absence.

She and managed to minimize damage caused during the Thirty Years' War. She prevented looting and quartering in the city and county during the Thirty Years' War by skillfully negotiating with army commanders. Sophia made a name for herself outside the county when she turned to Axel Oxenstierna in 1633 and demanded compensation for the damage his troops had done to her territory. Domestically, she cared for the rural population and made sure there was a sufficient supply of food and water. When Diez was affected by a plague epidemic in 1635, she was ready to help.

Sophia was a Calvinist, but this did not prevent her from benefitting from a cooperation with her brother-in-law John Louis of Nassau-Hadamar, who had reverted to Catholicism.

When her eldest son died and was succeeded by her youngest son in 1640, she was confirmed in her position as regent and continued to rule.

Issue

Only two of her children reached adulthood:

Henry Casimir I (1612–1640), fell in battle during the Siege of Hulst
William Frederick (1613–1664)

The English representative at the baptism of Henry Casimir in March 1612 at Arnhem was Sir Edward Cecil. Cecil brought gifts of a cupboard of gilt plate, a diamond necklace with a locket, two horses, and an embroidered petticoat for Sophia Hedwig, who was a niece of Anne of Denmark. The Dutch Republic gave a gift of an annual pension.

Legacy
In the mid-1990s, the gymnasium in Diez was named after her: Sophie-Hedwig-Gymnasium.

A street in Diez was named after her.

References

Middle House of Brunswick
Duchesses of Brunswick-Lüneburg
1592 births
1642 deaths
17th-century German politicians
17th-century women rulers
Daughters of monarchs
Mothers of monarchs
Rigoletto is a 1993 musical fantasy/drama produced for Feature Films for Families. Parts of the film were shot in Helper, Utah.

Synopsis
During the Great Depression, a wealthy, disfigured recluse named Ari Ribaldi moves into the town of Castle Gate. Shortly thereafter, the town experiences a wave of foreclosures, which the locals blame on Ribaldi. In order to prevent Ribaldi from taking her family's home, 13-year-old Bonnie Nelson goes to work as his maid. When Ribaldi discovers Bonnie likes to sing, he begins giving her music lessons. Under his tutelage, Bonnie takes first place in a singing competition.

Characters
Ari Ribaldi/Rigoletto (Joseph Paur) – a gifted singer and composer with a scarred face and a limp
Bonnie Nelson (Ivey Lloyd) – a naive and curious young girl who goes to work for Ribaldi in order to save her home.
Margie Nelson (Cynthia Jump) – mother of Bonnie and Timmy
Timmy Nelson – Bonnie's younger brother
Hans (John Huntington) – Ribaldi's butler
Kathleen Hamilton (Natalie Terry) - Bonnie's competitor in the talent contests
James McBride (Scott Wilkinson) – the town's banker who supported himself by increasing mortgage payments
Georgie Baker (Alyson Brienholt) – one of Bonnie's friends, who wants to be a singer just like Bonnie. Georgie is mocked by Kathleen and a few others due to her old, filthy clothes and shoes.
Porter Baker (Ryan Healey) – Georgie's brother, who speaks with a stutter and does not get along with his father
Elaina Papanikolas (Stephanie Paur) – a young girl for whom Ribaldi provides medical care
Gabriella (Tracey Williams) – a princess who takes singing lessons from Ribaldi and is secretly in love with him
Dallin Avery (Dalin Christiansen) – a farmer and pig enthusiast who leads an angry mob against Ribaldi
Emelda Avery (Ruth Margaret Nickerson) – Dallin's wife, confined to a wheelchair
Tommy Avery (Josh Goodwin)
Gordon Baker (Tom Nibley) – a temperamental drunk
Mr. and Mrs. Papanikolas (Frank Gerrish and Micaela Nelligan) – Elaina's parents

Reception 
Joe Leydon called the film "an odd but involving mix of elements from Beauty and the Beast, Phantom of the Opera and the original folk tale that inspired Verdi's classic opera. He concluded his Variety review with, "Despite an obviously limited budget, Rigoletto is a handsome piece of work. T.C. Christensen's color lensing and Cathren Warner's costumes are the outstanding production values".

References

External links

American children's films
1993 films
American musical films
1993 musicals
Musicals based on films
1993 fantasy films
Films shot in Utah
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Baron Ignatz von Kolisch (6 April 1837 – 30 April 1889), also Baron Ignaz von Kolisch (German) or báró Kolisch Ignác (Hungarian), was a merchant, journalist and chess master with Jewish roots.

Kolisch was born into a Jewish family in Pressburg (known today as Bratislava). Both in business and as a chess player he was eminently successful. In his early years he moved to Vienna, then spent a year in Italy. In 1859 he arrived in Paris and in 1860–62 mostly sojourned in London, where he edited the Chess Player's Chronicle with Adolf Zytogorski and Josef Kling. In summer 1862 he accompanied the Russian Count Kushelev-Bezborodko to St. Petersburg, where he won a match against Ilya Shumov. Later he moved to Paris and in 1869 to Vienna. He became involved in banking and became a millionaire and chess patron, organizing and sponsoring important chess tournaments in the 1870s and 1880s. He founded the Wiener Börse-Syndikatskasse in 1869, and in 1873 established a commission house in Paris; and by prudent management he acquired considerable wealth. In 1881 he received the title of baron from Georg II, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen.

As a chess player, Kolisch soon became known for his brilliant and aggressive style, but he was not a frequent participant in tournaments. In 1860 he won the first prize at the international tournament held at Cambridge, England. In 1861 he lost a match to Adolf Anderssen, the strongest player of the day, by a score of 5–4.  The same year, he drew a match with Louis Paulsen. In 1867 at the Paris tournament he secured first place, defeating both Szymon Winawer and Wilhelm Steinitz.

Kolisch was the founder and editor-in-chief of the Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung, to which, under the pseudonym "Ideka", he contributed many feuilletons. The protagonist in the short story "The chessbaron" (A sakkbáró) by Ferenc Móra is based on him. He died of kidney failure in 1889.

See also
 List of Jewish chess players

References

 E. T. Blanchard, Examples of Chess Master-Play, 1st series (transl. from the German of Jean Dufresne), Index, New Barnet, 1893.

 F. Zavatarelli, Ignaz Kolisch. The Life and Chess Career, McFarland, 2015.

External links
 

Hungarian chess players
Austrian chess players
Jewish chess players
Chess patrons
Hungarian Jews
Austrian Jews
1837 births
1889 deaths
Deaths from kidney failure
Sportspeople from Bratislava
19th-century philanthropists
19th-century chess players
The alpine pine vole (Microtus multiplex) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae.
It is found in Austria, France, Italy, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegowina (Una National Park) and Switzerland.

References

Musser, G. G. and M. D. Carleton. 2005. Superfamily Muroidea. pp. 894–1531 in Mammal Species of the World a Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. D. E. Wilson and D. M. Reeder eds. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.

Microtus
Mammals described in 1905
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
B16 or B-16 may refer to:

 B16 (New York City bus) serving Brooklyn
 HLA-B16, an HLA - B serotype
 Honda B16 engine
 Volvo B16 engine
 LNER Class B16, a class of British steam locomotives
 Martin XB-16, a proposed bomber aircraft
 B16 Melanoma, a cell line
 Boron-16 (B-16 or 16B), an isotope of boron
 One of the ECO codes for the Caro–Kann Defence in chess
 Pope Benedict XVI
 Bundesstraße 16, federal highway in Germany
 16 amp, type B – a standard circuit breaker current rating
Malte is a male given name that is mainly used in Denmark, Sweden and Germany, which is from Old Danish Malti. It originated from Helmhold / Helmwald ("helmet-govern") or from former Low German and Old Danish short form of Old German names beginning with Mahal- "assembly". It described the advisor of the Thing (assembly).

It may refer to: 

 Malte-Conrad Bruun (1755–1826), Danish-French geographer
 Malte Gallée (born 1993), German politician
 Malte Kaufmann (born 1976), German economist, entrepreneur and politician
 Malte Ludin (born 1942), German filmmaker
 Malte Persson (born 1976), Swedish author
 The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge, novel by Rainer Maria Rilke

It is also the French name of Malta.

Surname 
 Ethelreda Malte, alleged illegitimate daughter of Henry VIII of England and the royal laundress.

References 

Scandinavian masculine given names
German masculine given names
Masculine given names
Danish masculine given names
Swedish masculine given names
Kranked is a series of extreme freeride mountain-biking films.

Since 1997, Bjørn Enga producer/director for Radical Films has specialized in extreme mountain bike cinematography. His work is well regarded within the freeride mountain bike community internationally.

Series 
 Kranked - Live to Ride, 1998
 Kranked 2 - Trails from the Crypt, 1999
 Kranked 3 - Ride Against the Machine, 2000
 Kranked 4 - Search for the Holey Trail, 2001
 Kranked 5 - In Concert, 2003
 Kranked 6 - Progression, 2006 
 Kranked 7 - The Cackle Factor, 2008
 Kranked 8 - Revolve, 2009

Awards
 Trial & Error: Peoples Choice Award 
 Kranked :Revolve : People Choice Award Banff Mountain Film Festival 2009

Trivia
Kranked 6 was bundled with Microsoft's Zune.

See also 
Freeride
Freeride mountain-biking movies

References

External links 
 Radical Films Kranked Series

Mountain biking films
American short documentary films
Documentary films about cycling
Zion is a settlement in the southeast of the island of Nevis in Saint Kitts and Nevis. It is located inland from the coast, to the northwest of Market Shop.

Populated places in Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint George Gingerland Parish
Uí Fergusa was a minor kingdom in early medieval Ireland, located near modern-day Dublin.

Background
The kingdom was located in the area immediately west of what became Dublin, and took its name from the Uí Fergusa dynasty, who claimed descent from 
Fergus mac Dúnlang. Fergus was a grandson of Enna Nia mac Bressal Bélach. One of Bressal's other grandsons was Énnae Cennsalach, from whom many Kings of Leinster descended, so the Uí Fergusa were like the Uí Ceinnselaig of the Laigin nation.

Sources such as the Book of Leinster and Book of Ballymote state Uí Fergusa was situated between the river Liffey and Fir Cualan (Cuallan).

The kingdom may have succumbed to the Vikings sometime in the 9th century. A reference in the Annals of the Four Masters for 887 records the death of "Suibhne, son of Dunghus", king of Ui Fearghusa." Another entry for 909 claiming that "Caíróc son of Dunóc, king of Uí Fergusa, died." No further references are known to exist to it after this date.

It is not to be confused with Clann Fhergail, which was located in County Galway

External links
 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlkik/ihm/leinst2.htm

Kingdoms of medieval Ireland
History of County Dublin
Leinster
Paul G. Mezey is a Hungarian-Canadian mathematical chemist. He was the Canada Research Chair in Scientific Modeling and Simulation in the Department of Chemistry at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. He retired from Memorial University in 2018.

Biography
Mezey earned a Master's degrees in chemistry, a Ph.D. in Chemistry, and a Master's degree in mathematics, all from Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest, in the years 1967, 1970, and 1972 respectively. 
From 1982 to 2003, he was a professor of chemistry and mathematics at the University of Saskatchewan, where he earned a D. Sc. in 1985 in mathematical chemistry. He was a faculty member at Memorial University from 2003 to 2018.

Mezey is editor in chief of the Journal of Mathematical Chemistry.

Awards and honors

In 2003, Mezey received a Canada Research Chair; the chair was renewed for a second term 2010 and concluded in 2017.
Mezey is a foreign member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

See also
Localized molecular orbitals

References

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Eötvös Loránd University alumni
University of Saskatchewan alumni
Academic staff of the University of Saskatchewan
Canadian chemists
Hungarian chemists
Canada Research Chairs
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Hungarian emigrants to Canada
Mathematical chemistry
Computational chemists
Carmel Maude Holmes (5 December 1945 – 7 November 2021) was an Australian politician.

Holmes was born in Winnaleah, a small country town in the North East of Tasmania where her parents and grand parents farmed and ran a dairy herd. She attended St Thomas More's Ladies College in Launceston.

At the age of 19 she started a recruitment business. In 1976 Carmel Clark married Charles Holmes and in 1978 they moved from Launceston to Hobart to expand their business and open a branch of Holmes Consulting Group which specialized in Personnel Management, Executive Search Training and Development. In 1982 Holmes was named the Tasmanian Businesswoman of the year.

In 1984 she was elected as a Liberal to the Tasmanian House of Assembly in a countback for the seat of Denison following the resignation of the former Deputy Premier, Max Bingham.

Her areas of interest were Employment, Youth Affairs, Small Business and Community Welfare. Although she supported Government policy on almost all occasions, she was not afraid to speak her mind and exercised her right to do so over the re-location of Nurses training from being hospital based and the proposal of a Nurses training college to be solely located in the north of the state. She was interested in women's issues but did not want to be slotted into a particular role because of her gender. An early election was called in 1986 and Holmes lost her seat.

She then returned to world of business and went on to develop and refurbish a flour mill in Hobart and old Granary in Launceston into serviced offices.

She died on 7 November 2021.

References

1945 births
2021 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Women members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Politicians from Launceston, Tasmania
Topola Ridge (, ‘Hrebet Topola’ \'hre-bet to-'po-la\) is the 9 km long mostly ice-covered, narrow rocky ridge on Davis Coast in Graham Land, Antarctica, rising to 1664 m at its south extremity. It is situated on the northwest side of Detroit Plateau, abuts Zabernovo Bastion on the south, extending northwards to Matov Peak and ending in Hargrave Hill. The feature surmounts some tributaries to Wright Ice Piedmont to the southwest and Temple Glacier to the north and east.

The ridge is named after the settlement of Topola in Northeastern Bulgaria.

Location
Topola Ridge is centred at , which is 15.5 km south-southeast of Havilland Point. British mapping in 1978.

Maps
British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 60. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1978.
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), 1993–2016.

Notes

References
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)
Topola Ridge. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

External links
 Topola Ridge. Copernix satellite image

Mountains of Graham Land
Davis Coast
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
The Queshi Bridge (), in Shantou, China, is among the world's longest bridges. Its long span of  ranks it among the largest cable-stayed bridges in the world.

See also

 Shantou Bay Bridge
 List of largest cable-stayed bridges

References

Cable-stayed bridges in China
Bridges in Guangdong
Bridges completed in 1999
Transport in Shantou
1999 establishments in China
is a species of flowering plant in the family Solanaceae that is native to the Miyako Islands of Japan and found also on Taiwan.

Taxonomy
Upon its discovery in 1972, it was identified as Solanum indicum. It was subsequently identified as Solanum trilobatum. As an independent species, Solanum miyakojimense was first described by Japanese botanists Yamazaki Takashi and Takushi Anki in 1991. The specific epithet relates to the type locality on the island of Miyako-jima.

Description
Solanum miyakojimense is a small evergreen shrub that grows to a height of some . It has wide ovate leaves,  in length, and purplish-white flowers. Its round berries,  in diameter, turn an orangey red as they ripen.

Distribution
Solanum miyakojimense grows amongst the rocks along the coast amidst vegetation dominated by Heliotropium arboreum and Scaevola taccada. At one time found around Cape Higashi-hennazaki on Miyako-jima, on Irabu Island, and on Kurima-jima, recent surveys have failed to confirm its presence in the Miyako Islands other than in two small areas in one part of Irabu, although it has also been reported from Taiwan.

Conservation status
Solanum miyakojimense is classed as Critically Endangered on the Ministry of the Environment Red List and has been designated a National Endangered Species under the 1992 Act on Conservation of Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora. The species has been designated a Municipal Natural Monument by Miyako City.

References

miyakojimense
Flora of the Ryukyu Islands
Species described in 1991
Miyako Islands
Monte Poggiolo is a hill near Forlì, Italy in the Emilia-Romagna area. The hill overlooks the Montone River valley from an elevation
of 212 m.

At Monte Poggiolo is a Florentine castle.
The fort was designed by Giuliano da Maiano and built in 1471 in the form of a rhombus with four towers.

Thousands of Paleolithic-era artifacts have been recovered from the nearby area of Ca’ Belvedere (for Casa Belvedere) and dated to around 850,000 years before the present, making them the oldest evidence of human habitation in Italy.

References

External sources
Ca' Belvedere di Monte Poggiolo (Castle Belvedere of Mount Poggiolo)– English 
Castle pictures – Italian text

Forts in Italy
Archaeological sites in Emilia-Romagna
Stone Age Europe
Dianna Aleksandrovna "Dina" Korzun (; born 13 April 1971) is a Russian actress.

Life and career
Korzun was born in Smolensk. She graduated from secondary school and Art school, studied ballet and modern dancing. After graduation from the Moscow Art Theatre School, she was invited to join the Chekhov Moscow Art Theatre, where she was a stage actress (1996–2000). Her major roles were Katerina in Storm, She in I Can't Imagine Tomorrow, and Helena in Midsummer Night's Dream. Korzun made her screen debut in Valery Todorovsky's Country of the Deaf (1998) as Yaya, a deaf and mentally ill young woman.

Her other significant role is Tanya in Last Resort (2000) by Paweł Pawlikowski, for which she won the Best actress prize at the British Independent Film Awards (Best Newcomer on screen), London Film Festival (FIPRESCI Prize), Bratislava International Film Festival, Gijón International Film Festival, and Thessaloniki Film Festival.

In 2006, Korzun was nominated for the Best Female Lead at the Independent Spirit Award for her role in Forty Shades of Blue as Laura, a young Russian woman living in Memphis with a much older musician partner. In 2009, she was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female for the movie Cold Souls.

In 2006, Korzun co-founded the Podari Zhizn charity foundation, which helps children suffering from oncological and hematological diseases.

Personal life
Korzun speaks Russian and English fluently and has acted in both of these languages.

Recognition
She was recognized as one of the BBC's 100 women of 2013.

Filmography

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
People from Smolensk
Russian film actresses
Russian television actresses
Russian stage actresses
Recipients of the Nika Award
Moscow Art Theatre School alumni