Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Partick Thistle Women's Football Club, formerly known as Thistle Weir Ladies Football Club, is a Scottish women's football club based in the city of Glasgow. It has been the women's section of Partick Thistle since 2013. The club currently plays in the Scottish Women's Premier League, the top division of women's football in Scotland.

History 
Thistle Weir Ladies Football Club was officially founded as part of the Thistle Weir Academy in 2014, having previously existed as part of the Charitable Trust for one year prior to that. On 22 October 2018, because the top two teams in the SWFL 1 South (Hibernian U23s and Celtic Academy) were not eligible for promotion as subsidiaries of top division clubs, third-placed Thistle Weir were promoted to the Scottish Women's Premier League 2.

On 23 January 2019, the club rebranded as Partick Thistle Women's Football Club. In September 2020, a new management team made up of three Partick Thistle professional men's team players was appointed, with Brian Graham as manager, in what the club believed was the first arrangement of its kind.

Partick initially failed to gain promotion from the SWPL2 in 2020–21, finishing in 3rd, but were invited to join the top division when Forfar Farmington resigned their place just before the new season began.  With an expansion of the SWPL at end of 2021–22 (announced in April 2022) including no relegation, it would mean at least one more season for the Jags in the highest tier.

Stadium 
The club previously played its home games at the Glasgow City Council-owned Petershill Park in the Springburn area of Glasgow. Due to the ground being closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, matches during the 2020–21 season are being played at Lochinch, the police sports club facility located within Pollok Park.

Players

Current squad

Records

Year-by-year
.

Source: Soccerway

References

External links 
 Official website

Women's football clubs in Scotland
Scottish Women's Premier League clubs
Partick Thistle F.C.
Football clubs in Glasgow
Association football clubs established in 2013
2013 establishments in Scotland
Springburn
Maryhill
Scottish Women's Football League clubs
Santiago Enrique Grillo Diez (born May 27, 1987 in Cali), known as Santiago Grillo, is a Colombian windsurfer who specialized in Neil Pryde RS:X class. A two-time Olympian (2008 and 2012), he is ranked no. 82 in the world for the sailboard class by the International Sailing Federation. Grillo also trains for Velas y Vientos in Cali under his Argentina-based personal coach Manuel Fumagallo.

Grillo made his debut at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he finished last out of thirty-five sailors in the men's RS:X class with a net score of 293.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, as a 25 year old, Grillo qualified for his second Colombian team in the RS:X class by attaining a 53rd-place effort and an automatic berth at the World Championships in Cadiz, Spain. Struggling to attain a top position in the opening series, Grillo accumulated a net score of 302 points for a 37th-place finish in a fleet of 38 windsurfers.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Olympic sailors for Colombia
Colombian male sailors (sport)
Colombian windsurfers
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – RS:X
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – RS:X
Sailors at the 2016 Summer Olympics – RS:X
Sportspeople from Cali
Sailors at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Colombia
21st-century Colombian people
Edmond Enoka (born December 17, 1955 in Douala) is a retired Cameroonian professional football defender. He was an unused reserve for the Cameroon national football team at the 1982 FIFA World Cup and the 1984 African Cup of Nations finals.

Career 
Enoka played club football for Union Douala, Caïman Douala, Dynamo Douala, and Canon Yaoundé.

Enoka made several appearances for the Cameroon national football team, including playing in the group stage of the 1982 African Cup of Nations finals and a friendly against Saudi Arabia on 4 October 1985.

References

External links 
 
  

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from Douala
Cameroonian men's footballers
Cameroon men's international footballers
1982 FIFA World Cup players
1982 African Cup of Nations players
1984 African Cup of Nations players
1986 African Cup of Nations players
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
Union Douala players
Canon Yaoundé players
Men's association football defenders
The 1906–07 Football League season was Birmingham Football Club's 15th in the Football League and their 7th in the First Division. They finished in ninth place in the 20-team league. They also took part in the 1906–07 FA Cup, entering at the first round proper and losing in that round to Liverpool.

Twenty-six players made at least one appearance in nationally organised first-team competition, and there were twelve different goalscorers. Forwards Benny Green and Billy Jones were ever-present over the 39-match season; full-back Frank Stokes and half-backs Billy Beer and Walter Wigmore missed only one, and three other players exceeded 30 appearances. Billy Jones was leading scorer with 15 goals, all of which came in the league.

The last league match at the Coventry Road ground, which no longer met the club's needs, was played on 22 December 1906. Birmingham beat Bury 3–1. The last goal was scored by Arthur Mounteney, and the Birmingham Daily Post described how 
Within months the ground had been demolished and the land cleared for housing.

Construction of the St Andrew's Ground, in the Bordesley district some three-quarters of a mile (1 km) closer to the city centre, had taken less than a year from leasing the land to official opening on Boxing Day 1906. Heavy overnight snowfall put the ceremony, and the scheduled match against Middlesbrough, at risk. Dozens of volunteers, including members of the club's board, worked all morning to clear the pitch. The game finally kicked off an hour late, finishing goalless in front of 32,000 spectators. The Birmingham Daily Post editorial next day suggested that "the fact that so many spectators attended under such adverse conditions augurs well for the step that the directors have taken", and that the directors were "to be congratulated in having provided their supporters with a ground second to none in the country". The Football Association chose the ground to host the FA Cup semi-final in March 1907 between Sheffield Wednesday and Woolwich Arsenal.

Football League First Division

League table (part)

FA Cup

Appearances and goals

Players with name struck through and marked  left the club during the playing season.

See also
Birmingham City F.C. seasons

References
General
 Matthews, Tony (1995). Birmingham City: A Complete Record. Breedon Books (Derby). .
 Matthews, Tony (2010). Birmingham City: The Complete Record. DB Publishing (Derby). .
 Source for match dates and results: "Birmingham City 1906–1907: Results". Statto Organisation. Retrieved 22 May 2012.
 Source for lineups, appearances, goalscorers and attendances: Matthews (2010), Complete Record, pp. 258–59. Note that attendance figures are estimated.
 Source for kit: "Birmingham City". Historical Football Kits. Retrieved 22 May 2018.

Specific

Birmingham City F.C. seasons
Birmingham
The Democratic Unionist Party (Arabic: حزب الاتحاد الديمقراطي‎, romanized: Hizb al-Itahadi al-democrati) is an Egyptian political party, with a membership of around 215 members. The party presses for achieving unity between Egypt and Sudan and separation between church and state.

The party nominated its head, Ibrahim Tork, to run for Egypt's first contested presidential elections.

Platform 
The party platform calls for:
 Guaranteeing citizens' basic freedoms and political rights.
 Achieving comprehensive economic development.
 Upgrading public utilities and services.
 Protecting Egypt's status on regional and international arenas.

References

External links
Political Parties

1990 establishments in Egypt
Liberal parties in Egypt
Political parties established in 1990
Secularism in Egypt
Nathan Burrage is an Australian writer of speculative fiction.

Born 1971, in country Victoria, Australia, Burrage grew up in Melbourne. He graduated with a Bachelor of Economics & Commerce from the University of Melbourne in 1993.

He began writing fiction in the late 1990s, with his first short story was published in 2001. In that year Burrage was awarded a mentorship by the NSW Writers’ Centre to develop an early version of his debut novel, FIVEFOLD. Since then, he has had 20 short stories published in various Australian anthologies, magazines and webzines.

In January 2005, Burrage was selected to attend Clarion South, the Australian equivalent of the US residential short story workshop. With the benefit of this experience, he was able to secure a literary agent and FIVEFOLD was sold to Random House Australia in January 2007.

Bibliography – novels 

 FIVEFOLD -  published in January 2008 by / Random House Australia

Bibliography – short stories (selected) 

 2010 - R Quotient (reprint) & In the Arms of Medusa (reprint) - Issue 8, / Orb Speculative Fiction
 2010 - Fragments of the Fractured Forever - Issue 43, / Aurealis Magazine
 2008 - Spirals in the Sky - Issue 40, / Aurealis Magazine
 2008 - Obituary Park - Macabre: A Journey Through Australia's Darkest Fears, / Brimstone Press
 2008 - 7 Kinds of Wrong - Black Box e-anthology, / Brimstone Press
 2008 - Upon Reflection - Black Box e-anthology, / Brimstone Press
 2007 - The Sidpa Bardo (reprint) - Australian Dark Fantasy & Horror 2, / Brimstone Press
 2007 - The 32 Paths - Issue 114, / AntipodeanSF
 2007 - Black & Bitter, Thanks - / Ticonderoga Publications, The Workers' Paradise Anthology
 2007 - In The Arms of Medusa - Issue 7, / Orb Magazine (nominated for a 2007 Aurealis Award).
 2006 - A Skinful of Guilt - Issue 11, / Shadowed Realms
 2006 - The Sidpa Bardo - Issue 10, / Shadowed Realms
 2005 - Blurring - Shadow Box e-anthology, / Brimstone Press
 2004 - The R Quotient - Issue 6, / Orb Magazine
 2001 - A Message to Medicare - Issue 7, / Redsine Magazine
 2001 - Snowstorm - Issue 27/28, / Aurealis Magazine

Awards and nominations

 2009 Ditmar Awards Short-listed for Best Novel
 2008 Aurealis Awards Short-listed for Best Science Fiction story
 2008 Ditmar Awards Short-listed for Best New Talent

References

External links
Official website

1971 births
Living people
21st-century Australian novelists
Australian male novelists
Australian male short story writers
People from Victoria (state)
21st-century Australian short story writers
21st-century Australian male writers
Ajike Ogunoye was a paramount ruler of Owo Kingdom, Ondo state, southwestern Nigeria who reigned between 1938 and 1941. He was the son of Olagbegi Atanneye I and immediate brother of Olowo Ajaka.

References

Yoruba monarchs
Nigerian traditional rulers
People from Owo
Olagbegi family
Spy File (subtitled The Best of V. Spy V. Spy) is the first greatest hits album by Australian rock band Spy vs. Spy. It was released in 1991 and peaked at number 85 on the ARIA charts in 1992.

It includes tracks from the band's 1984 EP Meet Us Inside and first four studio albums.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

1991 albums
Compilation albums by Australian artists
Spy vs Spy (Australian band) albums
Beejamandal is a ruined temple in Jatkara village near Khajuraho, that has not yet been fully excavated  and explored. It has a length of 34.60 meters and is thus longer than the largest temple of Khajuraho namely Kandariya which measures about 30 metres.

Location and archaeological interest
Beejamandal which is popularly known as Vijaya Temple is situated about 2 km from Eidgah square on Vidisha-Ashoknagar road. It is rich in archaeologically interesting objects. It is said that the building was built in 8th century and was then later on reconstructed in Paramara period in the second half of 11th century by Emperor Naravarman. Since Emperor Naravarman was a devotee of Goddess Charchika, who is also known as Vijaya, this landmark is popularly known as Vijaya temple. The building was never finished which can easily be seen by the carved niches and unfinished architectural pieces found round the base of the temple plinth. It is said that during the mughal Emperor Aurangzeb period (1658A.D.-1707 A.D.), the temple was demolished by Aurangzeb and he made a mosque over the demolished remains of the temple and named it as "Alamgir Mosque" (around 1682). Muslims started worshiping at the mosque after the construction of the mosque for many years. 

In 1991, there was a heavy rain in the night in town that caused one of the walls of the mosque to fall down. Because of this destruction, many Hindu idols that were inside the mosque for more than 300 years were exposed and brought to the public attention that this is a Hindu temple. An investigation by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) found that the Hindu idols were buried under the platform on the northern side, used as the Hall of Prayer conducted especially on the days of Eid. Figures of Goddess Mahishasur Mardini and Lord Ganesha were also recovered during the excavation in (1972-1974). Unfortunately, a stay was put on the officer of Archaeological Survey of India, who was conducting the research. As an effect, the collector of that time of the town was transferred as under his orders only as the entire investigation was happening. The stay was applied by the government to avoid any riots between Hindu and Muslims. The case is still in the court but to maintain peace and Harmony, this case is under status quo.  This is not related with BMandal Khajuraho.

Cunningham  and Phanikanta Mishra regard this as the Vaidyanath temple mentioned in the Grahapati Kokkala inscription.

It was one of the 18 unexplored mounds in the vicinity of Khajuraho. The Archaeological Survey of India does not have the authority to excavate other mounds.

See also
 Khajuraho
 Grahpati Kokalla inscription

References

Temples in Madhya Pradesh
Bundelkhand
Chhatarpur
History of Madhya Pradesh
Khajuraho
Mosques converted from Hindu temples
Adam Bartley (born January 28, 1979) is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Sheriff's Deputy Archie "the Ferg" Ferguson on the television series Longmire.

Life and career
Bartley was born in Minnesota, and is a 1997 graduate of Eden Prairie High School in Eden Prairie.  In 2001, Bartley graduated from Southern Methodist University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in acting.  While in college, he worked at Reunion Arena during Dallas Mavericks basketball games.

After college, he lived in New York City, Chicago, Aspen, and Alaska, and acted in local theater productions while working as an acting teacher and coach. After moving to Los Angeles, he was selected for his first television pilot audition; it was for Longmire, and he won the role. His other television credits include parts on Justified, Bones, NCIS: Los Angeles, American Housewife, Lucifer, This Is Us.

In 2022 Bartley had a recurring role on the Amazon Studios & Legendary Television sci-fi drama Night Sky. He has also appeared in several movies, including Kajillionaire, Vice, Donnybrook, Under the Silver Lake, Annabelle: Creation, and 2013's Armed Response.

Personal life
In April 2015, Bartley was arrested in Santa Fe, New Mexico and charged with driving under the influence.  Tests determined that his blood alcohol level was .09, just over the .08 legal limit.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
American male television actors
Southern Methodist University alumni
21st-century American male actors
Male actors from Minnesota
Luis Santeiro is a Cuban-American television screenwriter and playwright born in Havana, Cuba, in 1947.

Biography
Santeiro left the island with his family at the age of twelve for Miami, Florida. He later obtained a degree in sociology from Villanova University.

Santeiro first worked as a television writer for Carrascolendas, a bilingual children's television show that debuted in 1970 on the Austin, Texas, KLRN public television station. In 1976 he became head writer of the bilingual sitcom ¿Qué Pasa, USA?, produced by Miami's public television station WPBT. ¿Qué Pasa, USA? was a half-hour bilingual sitcom set in Miami's Cuban exile community that traced the lives of three generations of Cubans trying to make it in their new homeland. Running for five years, the show received six regional Emmys and nine special awards from the Association of Critics and Commentators on the Arts for its producers, directors, writers, and cast.

Santeiro wrote a total of 33 scripts for the show, including the pilot episode. In 1979 he joined the writing team of the children's television program Sesame Street. Santeiro also contributed scripts and song lyrics to other children's programs, such as 3-2-1 Contact, Big Bag, Oye, Willie, and Little Bill. For his writing for children's television programs, Santeiro has been nominated for 20 Daytime Emmy Awards and has won 14, 12 of these during his 29-year career with Sesame Street.

Santeiro is also recognized for his work as a playwright. Among his most notable plays are Our Lady of the Tortilla (1987), The Lady from Havana (1990), and The Rooster and the Egg (1994). For his musical Barrio Babies, Santeiro received the Edward Kleban and Richard Rodgers Award, and in 1995 was honored with the National Hispanic Academy of Media Arts and Sciences Award for his play A Royal Affair. Santeiro has also been recognized for his contributions to Latino arts and culture with honors such as the Hispanic Achievement Award (1991) and the Hispanic Heritage Award (1993).

He picked up the Leone in Memoriam award given to Tomas Milian at the 7º Almería Western Film Festival on October 11, 2017.

Works or publications

Notes and references

External links

 
 The Luis Santeiro papers are available at the Cuban Heritage Collection, University of Miami Libraries. This archival collection includes television scripts for the bilingual sitcom ¿Qué Pasa, USA? and other files related to the show, such as contracts and reviews. The papers also consist of scripts and other documents related to his plays (such as programs and production files) and documents regarding Carrascolendas.
 Creator page for Luis Santeiro in the Cuban Theater Digital Archive.

Hispanic and Latino American dramatists and playwrights
Cuban exiles
Cuban dramatists and playwrights
Cuban male writers
American male dramatists and playwrights
American dramatists and playwrights
Living people
1947 births
A Farm (Spanish: Una granja) is an oil on panel painting by Flemish painter Joos de Momper.

The work has been credited as collaboration between de Momper and Jan Brueghel the Elder. The painting is kept in the Museum of Prado in Madrid.

References

Further reading
 Salas, Xavier de, Museo del Prado. Catálogo de las pinturas, Museo del Prado, Madrid, 1972.
 Díaz Padrón, Matías, Museo del Prado: catálogo de pinturas. Escuela flamenca, Museo del Prado; Patrimonio Nacional de Museos, Madrid, 1975, pp. 200.
 Díaz Padrón, Matías, La Escuela Flamenca del Siglo XVII, Ediciones Alfiz, Madrid, 1983, pp. 67.
 Museo Nacional del Prado, Museo del Prado. Catálogo de las pinturas, Museo del Prado, Madrid, 1985, pp. 431.
 Museo Nacional del Prado, Museo del Prado: inventario general de pinturas (I) La Colección Real, Museo del Prado, Espasa Calpe, Madrid, 1990, pp. nº1312.
 Ayala Mallory, Nina, La pintura flamenca del siglo XVII, Alianza editorial, Madrid, 1995, pp. 200/ lám.70.
 Díaz Padrón, Matías, El siglo de Rubens en el Museo del Prado: catálogo razonado, Prensa Ibérica, Barcelona, 1996, pp. 756.
 Martínez Leiva, Gloria. Rodríguez Rebollo, Angel, El inventario del Alcázar de Madrid de 1666. Felipe IV y su colección artística., Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid, 2015, pp. 353 nº 341.

External links
Una granja at the Museum of Prado

17th-century paintings
Paintings of the Museo del Prado by Flemish artists
Landscape paintings
Paintings by Joos de Momper
The yellow pond turtle (Mauremys mutica), is a medium-sized (to 19.5 cm), semiaquatic turtle in the family Geoemydidae. This species has a characteristic broad yellow stripe extending behind the eye and down the neck; the carapace ranges in color from grayish brown to brown, and the plastron is yellow or orange with black blotches along the outer edges. It is native to  East Asia, ranging from central Vietnam and Laos, north through the coastal provinces of south and central China, with insular populations known from Taiwan, Hainan and the Ryukyu Islands. Although populations in the southern Ryukyus are thought to be native, populations in the northern and central Ryukyus, as well as central Japan, are believed to have been introduced as a result of imports from Taiwan.

This species inhabits ponds, creeks, swamps, marshes, and other bodies of shallow, slow-moving water. It is omnivorous, feeding on insects, fish, tadpoles, and vegetable matter such as leaves and seeds. The yellow pond turtle generally remains in or close to water during the day, but may become more active at night and during rainy weather, when it sometimes ventures onto land.

One subspecies, M. m. kami, is currently recognized in the southern Ryukyu Islands. Research has shown unexpected genetic diversity in M. mutica, raising the possibility that additional subspecies might exist. Evidence of widespread hybridization further complicates efforts to understand the genetics of this and related species. Several hybrid Asian pond turtles that were described as new species have been found to be hybrids. Fujian pond turtles (Mauremys iversoni) are hybrid specimens mainly produced in Chinese turtle farms, usually from matings between female yellow pond turtles and golden coin turtles (Cuora trifasciata) males. The supposed Mauremys pritchardi turtles are wild and captive-bred hybrids between the present species and the Chinese pond turtle (Chinemys reevesi).

"Clemmys guangxiensis" is a composite taxon described from specimens of M. mutica and the natural hybrid "Mauremys" × iversoni.

The yellow pond turtle is threatened with extinction. China is the largest consumer of turtles in the world, and this trade has been cited as the greatest threat to Asian turtles, including M. mutica. Most of the turtle trade is destined for human consumption, but traditional medicine and the pet trade are also driving demand for turtles. Habitat loss and water pollution are additional impacts. The IUCN considers M. mutica a critically endangered species and it is listed in CITES Appendix II.

References

Further reading

External links
http://www.asianturtlenetwork.org/field_guide/field_guide_intro.htm

Mauremys
Reptiles of China
Reptiles of Japan
Reptiles of Laos
Reptiles of Taiwan
Reptiles of Vietnam
Reptiles described in 1842
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Critically endangered fauna of China
229 Adelinda is a large, dark outer main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa on August 22, 1882, in Vienna, and was named after Adelinda, the wife of fellow Austrian astronomer Edmund Weiss.

This object is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of primitive carbonaceous material. 229 Adelinda is part of the Cybele asteroid group and probably in 4:7 orbital resonance with planet Jupiter.

References

External links
The Asteroid Orbital Elements Database
Minor Planet Discovery Circumstances
Asteroid Lightcurve Data File
 

Cybele asteroids
Adelinda
Adelinda
BCU-type asteroids (Tholen)
18820822

vec:Lista de asteroidi#229 Adełinda