Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Juliet Dymoke was the pseudonym of the English historical novelist Juliet Dymoke de Schanschieff (28 June 1919 – 2001).

Biography
She was born in Enfield, and attended the Chantry Mount School at Bishop's Stortford.  In 1942, she married Hugo de Schanschieff, an RAF officer whom she met while working for Canadian Army Medical Records. The couple had one son and one daughter. Her first novels were published in the UK in the 1950s: Sons of the Tribune came out in 1956. In 1958, she brought out London in the 18th century, a school textbook published by Jarrolds in the "Then & There" series.

Dymoke's novels are set in various historical periods. One of her earliest publications, Treason in November (1961), deals with events surrounding the Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Her best-known work is the Plantagenets series, six novels covering the period from the reign of King Henry II of England to that of King Richard III of England; these were published between 1978 and 1980. Although she wrote primarily for adults, her novels were also considered suitable for younger readers.

Bibliography

Conqueror Trilogy 

 Of the Ring of Earls (1970)
 Henry of the High Rock (1971)
 The Lion's Legacy (1974)

Related works
 Shadows on a Throne (1976)

Plantagenets Series  

 A Pride of Kings (1978)
 The Royal Griffin (1978)
 The Lion of Mortimer (1979)
 Lady of the Garter (1979)
 The Lord of Greenwich (1980)
 The Sun in Splendour (1980)

Blood of Culloden 

 The White Cockade (1979)
 Portrait of Jenny (1990)

Revolution 

 The Queen's Diamond (1985)
 Two Flags for France (1986)

Hollander Trilogy 

 Hollanders House (1991)
 Cry of the Peacock (1992)
 Winter's Daughter (1993)

Other Novels 

 The Sons of the Tribune (1956) – illustrated by John Harris 
 The Orange Sash (1958)
 Born for Victory ( 1960)
 Treason in November (1961)
 Bend Sinister (1962)
 The Cloisterman (1969)
 A Serpent in Eden (1973)
 Prisoner of Rome (1975) – illustrated by Frances Philips 
 A Kind of Warfare (1981)
 Aboard the Mary Rose (1985)
 March to Corunna (1985)
 The Spanish Boy (1987) – illustrated by Jackie Cargin
 A Border Knight (1987)
 Ride to Glencoe (1989)
 A Fragile Marriage (1995)
 The Making of Molly March (1996)
 Cassie's Captain (1997)

Non-Fiction 

 London in the Eighteenth Century (1958) – illustrated by G. Fry

References

1919 births
2001 deaths
English historical novelists
English women novelists
The Eastern Pennsylvania Conference was an intercollegiate football conference that existed from 1937 to 1940. Its members were located in the state of Pennsylvania.

Football champions
 1937 – Drexel
 1938 – Franklin & Marshall, Gettysburg, and Muhlenberg
 1939 – Gettysburg
 1940 – Franklin & Marshall

See also
 List of defunct college football conferences

References

 
Sports leagues established in 1937
Sports leagues disestablished in 1940
Pašalić () is a Bosnian and Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arif Pašalić (1943–1998), Bosnian military officer
 Drago Pašalić (born 1984), Croatian basketball player
 Ivić Pašalić (born 1960), Croatian politician
 Marco Pašalić (born 2000), German-born Croatian footballer
 Mario Pašalić (born 1995), Croatian footballer
 Muhamed Pašalić (born 1987), Bosnian basketballer
 Tatjana Pašalić (born 1984), Croatian presenter

Bosnian surnames
Croatian surnames
Slavic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Idiosoma subtriste is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1877 by British arachnologist Octavius Pickard-Cambridge.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in South Australia, in the Mount Lofty and Flinders Ranges, in open scrub and woodland habitats. The type locality is Adelaide.

Behaviour
The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators.

References

 

 
subtriste
Spiders of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of South Australia
Spiders described in 1877
Taxa named by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge
Aradus crenatus is a species of flat bug in the family Aradidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and Europe.

References

Aradidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1832
Hemiptera of North America
Hemiptera of Central America
Inoa Baeau (born 21 September 1982) is a Papua New Guinean cricketer. A left-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler, he has played for the Papua New Guinea national cricket team since 2003.

Career

Baeau's first taste of representative cricket came in 2004, when he represented a combined East Asia/Pacific team in the Australian national country cricket championships. He played for the same team in the 2005 and 2007 tournaments also.

He made his debut for Papua New Guinea at the repêchage tournament for the 2005 ICC Trophy. Papua New Guinea beat Fiji in the final, to qualify for the 2005 ICC Trophy in Ireland, where Baeau made his List A debut against Oman, winning the man of the match award after taking three wickets in the Oman innings.

He most recently played for Papua New Guinea at Division Three of the World Cricket League in Darwin, Australia.

References

1982 births
Living people
Papua New Guinean cricketers
Sportspeople from the National Capital District (Papua New Guinea)
Denise Frossard Loschi (Carangola, October 6, 1950) is a judge and politician from Brazil. She studied law and served as a magistrate in Rio de Janeiro. She has been a law professor at the Getúlio Vargas Foundation. When she retired she started working for Transparency International.

She was the trial judge who on May 14, 1993, convicted 14 notorious racketeers who control the lucrative Jogo do Bicho (the “animal game” – an illegal but popular numbers gamble) in Rio de Janeiro.  The so-called bicheiros were a notorious source of corruption of police officers, politicians, part of the media and even social organisations such as the samba schools, that organise Rio's world-famous Carnival parades, a huge source of tourist income to both the city and the state). Frossard sentenced them to six years' imprisonment. The sentence recognized the existence of a mafia-type organization in Brazil for the first time. Editorial pages of Brazilian newspapers praised Frossard's courage to take on the illegal lottery bosses.

"The animal game is a deeply embedded cultural phenomenon with a certain romantic aura, and thus hard to eradicate," according to Frossard.  "But it is also a quintessentially Brazilian way of laundering money and contributes greatly to the problem of impunity in this country." Judge Frossard was subjected to pressures from both the political establishment and the Judiciary itself and her life has been threatened. She has been the target of assassination attempts that she attributes to hired guns in the pay of game kingpins. A former military policeman allegedly received an offer of US$270,000 (R$1 million) to kill Frossard, but was arrested before he could commit the murder.

After the judgment in 1993, she spent a year in the United States, returning to head the Brazilian branches of Transparency International and the Women's Bank.

In 2002, she was elected as federal representative for the Socialist People's Party (Partido Popular Socialista, PPS) to the Brazilian Congress. She won the election in the State of Rio de Janeiro with a landslide, winning more votes in that election than any of her colleagues. Her term ended in 2006, after which she ran for governor of the State of Rio de Janeiro. With 32% of the valid votes, she lost in the run-off from Sérgio Cabral Filho, the candidate for the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (Partido do Movimento Democrático Brasileiro, PMDB), who won 68% of the votes.

In 2005 she received the Medalha Tiradentes by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Rio de Janeiro, for relevant services offered to the State of Rio de Janeiro.

References

1950 births
Living people
Brazilian women judges
20th-century Brazilian judges
Brazilian women in politics
Jogo do Bicho
Cidadania politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Rio de Janeiro (state)
20th-century women judges
People from Carangola
Taufiq Rahmat (born 18 October 1987) is a Singaporean retired footballer who last played for Woodlands Wellington FC, primarily as a midfielder.

A member of the Singapore-based LionsXII squad which finished second during its inaugural season in the 2012 Malaysia Super League, Taufiq returned to the S.League when it was announced that he had signed for Woodlands Wellington ahead of the 2013 season.

Prior to playing for the LionsXII, Taufiq also turned out for S.League clubs Tanjong Pagar United and Tampines Rovers.

He made his debut for Woodlands Wellington on 21 February 2013 in a 2–2 draw against Warriors F.C., coming on as a second-half substitute for Farizal Basri.

Taufiq retired from professional football at the end of 2013 season.

Club career statistics

Taufiq Rahmat's Profile

All numbers encased in brackets signify substitute appearances.

Appearances in AFC Cup competitions

References

1987 births
Living people
Singaporean men's footballers
Woodlands Wellington FC players
LionsXII players
Malaysia Super League players
Singapore Premier League players
Tanjong Pagar United FC players
Tampines Rovers FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Gustavo Alex Mueller (born 23 March 2000), commonly known as Gustavo Alemão, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a defender for Al-Nasr.

Club career
On 4 July 2023 he joined Al-Nasr.

Career statistics

Club

References

2000 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Ituano FC players
CR Flamengo footballers
Sharjah FC players
Al-Nasr SC (Dubai) players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Footballers from Santa Catarina (state)
People from Itapiranga, Santa Catarina
Kili may refer to the following:


People
 Justin Kili (-2015), Papua New Guinean media personality, journalist, activist, and pioneer
 Kili Lefotu (born 1983), American football player

Places
 Kili, a nickname for Mount Kilimanjaro
 Kili, India, site of the Battle of Kili, a 1299 victory of the Delhi Sultanate over the Mongols
 Kili Island, in the Marshall Islands
 Kili Airport, on Kili Island

Other uses
 Kíli, a Dwarf from J. R. R. Tolkien's novel The Hobbit
 KILI, a radio station in Porcupine, South Dakota
 Kili language, a Tungusic language of Russia and China

See also 
 
 Kilis, a city in south-central Turkey, administrative centre of Kilis Province
 Kilis Province, south-central Turkey
 Kilis (electoral district)
 Emirate of Kilis, a medieval emirate
 Koili, a village near Paphos, Greece
Miss Colombia 1993, the 59th Miss Colombia pageant, was held in the Centro de Convenciones Cartagena de Indias, located in Cartagena de Indias, Bolívar Department, Colombia.

Results

Placements

Special awards
 Most Beautiful Hair-  Valle Diana Isabel Romero
 Reina de la policia -  Meta Norma Herrera Leal
 Best Regional Costume -  Valle Diana Isabel Romero 
 Miss Congeniality -  Cesar Cecilia Fernández Angarita

Delegates

30 delegates were selected to compete.

References

External links
Official site

Miss Colombia
1993 in Colombia
1993 beauty pageants
Elias Farkouh (Arabic: إلياس فركوح) (1948 – July 15, 2020) was a Jordanian short story writer and novelist. He was born in Amman in 1948 and was educated in Amman and East Jerusalem. He graduated from the Arab University of Beirut where he read philosophy and psychology. He worked as a journalist in the early part of his career. After working at the publishing house Al-Manarat, he set up his own house Dar Azminah in 1991 and ran it until his death.

Work
Elias Farkouh published a number of short story collections and novels. His 2007 novel The Land of Purgatory was nominated for the inaugural Arabic Booker Prize, while his first novel Columns of Foam (1987) was selected as one of the 100 best Arabic novels of the 20th century by the Arab Writers' Union.

His short stories have been translated into English and appeared in Banipal magazine. He also translated Western literary works into Arabic, notably a book of short stories by Latin American women writers that was published in 1999.

Elias Farkouh won a number of Jordanian awards for his contributions to literature, including the State Meritorious Award (1997) and the Mahmud Sayf Ed-Din Irani Award, presented by the Jordanian Writers' Association.

Selected works

Short story collections
 Al-Saf'a (The Slap) (1978)
 Tuyour Amman Tuhalliq Munkhafida (Amman's Birds Sweep Low) (1981)
 Ihda wa Eshrouna Talqa lil-Nabeyy (Twenty One Shots for the Prophet) (1982, winner of the 1982 Jordanian Writers' Association Award)
 Huqoul Al-Zilal (Fields of Shadows) (2002)

Novels
 Qamat al-zabad (Columns of Foam) (1987)
 Aamidat al-ghoubar (Pillars of Dust) (1996)
 Ard al-yambous (The Land of Purgatory) (2007, winner of the 2008 Jordanian Writers' Association Award)
 Asrar Sa'at Al Raml (Secrets Of The Sand-Clock) (, Arabic, Arab Scientific Publishers, 2010)

References

External links
 Author's official website

1948 births
Jordanian male writers
2020 deaths
Jordanian novelists
Jordanian short story writers
20th-century Jordanian writers
20th-century novelists
20th-century short story writers
21st-century Jordanian writers
21st-century novelists
21st-century short story writers
Writers from Amman
An open contact is a term used in dentistry to describe the space between adjacent teeth when the teeth are neither touching nor a sufficient distance from each other to potentially allow the space to naturally remain free of debris.

Open contacts can exist naturally, such as when teeth erupt into a nonideal occlusion or when they shift as a result of tooth loss.  They are also frequently produced as a result of inadequately contoured dental restorations.

An open contact may lead to a phenomenon termed food packing/food impaction, which can be a cause of pain.

References

Periodontal disorders
.es (españa) is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Spain. It is administered by the Network Information Centre of Spain.

Registrations are permitted at the second level or at the third level beneath various generic second level categories. Some qualifications and restrictions apply to third-level registrations depending on which second-level domain they are within.  Second-level registrations have had some limitations including requiring registrants to have a connection with Spain, but these restrictions were lifted in a multi-stage process completed by the end of 2005, at which point registrations at the second level of .es were open to anybody worldwide.

The .es domain does not have a conventional WHOIS server operating on port 43, but WHOIS queries can be made using a page on ESNIC's website.

Second-level domains
There also exist a number of second-level domains:
 .com.es - open to all applicants (intended for commercial entities)
 .nom.es - open to all applicants (intended for personal names)
 .org.es - open to all applicants (intended for noncommercial organizations)
 .gob.es - for governmental entities
 .edu.es - for educational institutions

Alternatives
Until the liberalization in November 2005, registering in .es was expensive and encumbered compared to other ccTLDs. The second-level word had to be either a trade mark valid in Spain, the exact name of the registering business or association, or the first name and at least the first surname of the registering individual. Common words and placenames were unregisterable. There was also a requirement of a minimum of three characters in the name, though some exceptions like hp.es (Hewlett-Packard Spain) and pp.es (People's Party) were allowed. As an alternative many Spanish organizations registered under .com, .org or .net.

Usage
Although very popular in Spain for its intended use, .es has been used for domain hacks such as geociti.es, a website mirroring Geocities; adspac.es, a mobile-based advertising firm; thelettervsixtim.es, for the game VVVVVV; and iTun.es for iTunes Ping URL shortening.

References

External links
 IANA .es whois information
 ESNIC website 

Country code top-level domains
Internet in Spain
Council of European National Top Level Domain Registries members
Computer-related introductions in 1988
Ah ah ah may refer to:

 Ah Ah Ah, an album by Arena Hash
 "Love Nwantiti (Ah Ah Ah)", a remix of the same song by CKay featuring Joeboy and Kuami Eugene
 "Ah Ah Ah" (song), by DreamDoll featuring Fivio Foreign
The Vélodrome de Vincennes (officially Vélodrome Jacques Anquetil - La Cipale) is a cycling stadium in the Bois de Vincennes, Paris, France. 
 
Initially built as a velodrome in 1894, it became the main stadium for the 1900 Summer Olympics; Events that took place in the Velodrome at the 1900 Summer Olympics included cycling, cricket, rugby union, football and gymnastics. However, the track and field events were held at the Racing Club de France.

At the 1924 Summer Olympics it became the cycling (track) venue.

The venue was the finish line of the Tour de France between 1968 and 1974. Eddy Merckx won each of his five Tour victories there. Prior to 1968, the finish had been held at the Parc des Princes from 1904 to 1967. From 1975 to the present, the Tour de France has ended on the Champs-Élysées.

It has featured in two 2010 feature films, La Rafle and Sarah's Key, standing in for the Vélodrome d'hiver, in films about the notorious round-up of Parisian Jews in July 1942.

The stadium is still used for cycling, football and rugby matches.

In 2013, the ground hosted three cricket matches when Marylebone Cricket Club visited France.

See also
List of cycling tracks and velodromes

References

lords.org

External  links

.

Venues of the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic stadiums
Sports venues in Val-de-Marne
Velodromes in France
Tour de France
Cycling in Paris
Cycle racing in France
Olympic cycling venues
Olympic football venues
Olympic gymnastics venues
Olympic rugby union venues
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Cricket grounds in France
Defunct rugby union venues
Sports venues completed in 1894
Venues of the 1924 Summer Olympics
Quercus furuhjelmi was a type of 'brown (or chestnut) oak' that lived in the Paleogene period. It is only known by its fossil remains, which have been found in Kazakhstan and Alaska.

According to some authorities (Trelease, 1924), they were related to the white oaks, subgenus Lepidobalanus (or Leucobalanus) while others relate them to the Heterobalanus of East Asia. 

Chestnut oaks are a seemingly polyphyletic group. The chestnut oaks of East Asia (for example Q. crispula Blume) have been placed in the subgenus Heterobalanus, while a chestnut oak from western North AmericaQ. sadleriana R.Br.teris considered by some to be a member of the Leucobalanus subgenus and by others to be in the Heterobalanus subgenus.

Comparison of the brown leaves of the chestnut tree and the brown oaks does not indicate any fundamental distinction between the foliage of these groups, although some species of heterobalanus have some pointed teeth, which are absent in Leucobalanus. Some specimens of Q. furuhjelmi also had some sharp teeth, which suggests that this species was probably related to Heterobalanus.

References

External links
Wolfe, J. A. & Tanai. 1980. U.S.Geol.Survey 'Ecological Relationships: Neogene History of the California Oaks'
Paleobiology Collections at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Specimen catalogue number USNM PAL 208403, 'Quercus furuhjelmi Heer'
'The American Oaks', William Trelease, pub. Cramer, 1924 

furuhjelmi
Rosa Warrens (February 24, 1821 – November 8, 1878) was a Swedish-born poet and translator.

Biography
Rosa Warrens was born into a Jewish family in Karlskrona in 1821. At the age of five she went with her parents to Hamburg, where she remained until her father's death in 1861. She then moved to Berlin with her mother, with whom she lived in quiet seclusion. After the latter's death in the summer of 1878, she settled in Copenhagen. She died from a heart attack soon after her arrival.

Despite having never attended a public school or received regular instruction, Warrens devoted herself to Swedish literature and Norse mythology, translating into German the northern folk-songs in the original metres. A volume of her original poems appeared in 1873.

Publications

References
 

1821 births
1878 deaths
19th-century Swedish poets
Danish–German translators
English–German translators
German-language poets
Jewish poets
Jewish Swedish writers
Jewish translators
Jewish women writers
People from Karlskrona
Swedish emigrants to Germany
Swedish translators
Swedish women poets
Swedish–German translators
Translators from Icelandic
Santa Fe 108, formerly Santa Fe 98 (BNSF 98), is a 1967 General Motors Electro-Motive Division FP45 diesel locomotive once owned by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and is today on permanent, operational display at the Southern California Railway Museum in Perris, California.

With its , 20-cylinder prime mover and six traction motors, the FP45 was intended for fast passenger service and is geared to run in excess of . It is especially notable as being the last passenger locomotive purchased by the railroad and was used on Santa Fe's finest passenger trains, including the Super Chief between Chicago and Los Angeles. Relegated to freight service in 1971 when passenger rail operations were transferred to Amtrak, 108's paint scheme was slightly altered to have the large red Santa Fe lettering. It continued regular revenue freight service until it was renumbered to 98 in the early 1990's and transferred to BNSF after the ATSF and BN merged in 1995. It kept its number and was used for BNSF Business trains, but was never put in regular service. It was donated to the Orange Empire Railway Museum by the Burlington Northern Santa Fe in 1999.

After its donation, 98 was put in occasional passenger excursion service until the mid-2000's, when it was used for demonstrations. It underwent an extensive restoration starting in late 2012 which was completed in late 2018. The completed restoration returned it to its as delivered external arrangement, including the original Santa Fe passenger paint scheme and renumbering back to ATSF #108.

Until December 2012, when restoration began, the locomotive was used in demonstration service at the museum and special excursions. It is now maintained in service-ready condition for demonstration service at the museum.

References

External links 
ATSF 98 page at www.oerm.org

Perris, California
C-C locomotives
Diesel-electric locomotives of the United States
Electro-Motive Division locomotives
Landmarks of Riverside County, California
Railway locomotives introduced in 1967
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway locomotives
Preserved diesel locomotives
Individual locomotives of the United States