Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1982 World Amateur Snooker Championship was the tenth edition of the tournament also known as the IBSF World Snooker Championship. The 1982 tournament was played in Calgary, Canada from 6 to 19 September 1982. Terry Parsons defeated Jim Bear 11–8 in the final to win the title.

Tournament summary
The first World Amateur Snooker Championship was held in 1963, and, after the second event in 1966, had been played every two years since. The 1982 tournament was held at the Village Square Leisure Centre in Calgary from 6  to 19 September 1982.

There were 36 competitors, who played in four Round-robin groups each of nine entrants from 6 to 14 September. The top two players from each group qualified for the quarter-finals. Dene O'Kane was the top seed for the event, but failed to progress, finishing third in his group behind Joe Grech and Tony Kearney.

Bear took a 5–1 lead in the final during the first  and extended this to 7–1 before Parsons won the next five frames to leave Bear 7–5 ahead going into the concluding session. Parsons then won a further three frames, to lead 8–7. Bear equalised at 8–8, but Parsons then added the next three frames to his tally to secure an 11–8 victory.

The highest break of the competition was 103, compiled by Parsons.

Main draw
Players in bold denote match winners.

References

Snooker amateur tournaments
International sports competitions hosted by Canada
1982 in snooker
The Gate City Street Railroad Company of Atlanta, Georgia was chartered by the state of Georgia on September 26, 1879. The individuals involved in the formation of the company included Laurent DeGive (Belgian consul and opera house owner), Levi B. Nelson (city councilman), Capt. Augustus M. Reinhardt (namesake of Reinhardt University) and John Stephens. In 1884 they built a line which started at the Kimball House and went via Pryor, Wheat and Jackson Streets to Ponce de Leon Springs. The line operated until January 1887, when it was sold.

References

 Atlanta's Streetcars of the Nineteenth Century (blog)
 Edward Young Clarke, Atlanta illustrated, p.107
 Acts passed by the General Assembly of Georgia, p. 275

See also
Streetcars in Atlanta
Timeline of mass transit in Atlanta

History of Atlanta
Defunct public transport operators in the United States
Companies based in Atlanta
Railway lines in Atlanta
Harlem is a village in Hereford Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located one mile southeast of Seisholtzville, in a valley near the headwaters of the Perkiomen Creek. The village is split between the zip codes of Barto and Macungie, which are 19504 and 18062, respectively. The township municipal building is located in Harlem at the physical address of 3131 Seisholtzville Road, Macungie, while the building's mailing address is PO Box 225, Hereford. 

Unincorporated communities in Berks County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Subaru B9 Scrambler (also known as the Subaru B9SC) is an open two-seat concept sports car from Subaru featuring classic styling. It is  long and powered by a  gasoline-electric hybrid engine. It was designed by Andreas Zapatinas.

Design

This concept car was first shown in 2003 at the Tokyo Motor Show. It was designed with influence from Subaru's aircraft heritage, with the front end appearing to look like the cross section of an airliner, with a central jet intake and wings. This theme was originally developed for the Subaru B11S which had been exhibited in Spring 2003. The lower panels of the B9 are dent resistant. 

Car and Driver speculated the Pontiac Solstice roadster could have been based on the same platform as the B9 Scrambler, as General Motors held a minority stake in Subaru's parent company, Fuji Heavy Industries, from 1999 to 2005.

Technical

The automobile features a 2.0 litre flat-4 cylinder hybrid powertrain, which Subaru calls the Sequential Series Hybrid Electric Vehicle (SSHEV). In the SSHEV, the  electric motor alone is used to move the car up to , at which point the  gasoline engine takes over. Under , the gasoline engine may be used to charge the battery or under heavy acceleration. It is Subaru's first hybrid powertrain, and Subaru president Kyoji Takenaka stated that existing conventionally-powered Subaru models required "no modification" to install the SSHEV.

The ride height can be adjusted through a self-leveling air suspension. Front and rear-facing cameras, coupled with a radar system are used in an intelligent cruise control and lane departure warning system.

In popular media
 The B9SC is a featured vehicle in the 2005 video game WRC: Rally Evolved.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 

B9 Scrambler
Sports cars
Myriostoma calongei is a fungal species in the family Geastraceae. Basidiocarps resemble earthstars, but the spore sac is supported by multiple columns (instead of a single column) and has multiple ostioles instead of a single, apical ostiole. The fungus was described from Brazil in 2017 as a result of molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences. Previously, it had been identified as Myriostoma coliforme, now known to be restricted to northern, temperate regions. Myriostoma calongei can be distinguished by the conspicuously verrucose (finely warted) endoperidium. The species has also been confirmed from Argentina, Mexico, and the United States (New Mexico).

References

Fungi of the United States
Fungi of South America
Fungi of Mexico
Geastraceae
Fungi described in 2017
Rydal Mount is a house in the small village of Rydal, near Ambleside in the English Lake District.  It is best known as the home of the poet William Wordsworth from 1813 to his death in 1850.  It is currently operated as a writer's home museum.

History
Wordsworth was born in Cockermouth in Cumberland in 1770, and knew the Lake District well from his childhood.  He moved away to study at the University of Cambridge in 1787, and then travelled in Britain and continental Europe for 12 years.  He spent over 8 years at Dove Cottage in nearby Grasmere from 1799 to 1808, but was forced to move to accommodate his growing family and many visitors.  After a period in Allan Bank in Grasmere, the Wordsworths moved to Rydal Mount in 1813.

Both Grasmere and Windermere lakes can be seen from the hillside grounds of Rydal Mount.  William designed the layout of the gardens at Rydal, and he often said that those grounds were his office as opposed to the spacious office/writing room in his house.  On the high side of the grounds, tucked away from the main house, but overlooking both the grounds and the two nearby lakes, he built the "Writing Hut" where he spent most of his writing time.  This hut consisted merely of a bench with a small roof, but it provided shelter from the frequent rains and escape from the house.  He lived the rest of his life there until his death at the age of 80, and he frequently was visited by Samuel Taylor Coleridge who would walk down from his home in Keswick.

The Wordsworths continued to rent this property for 46 years, following William's death in 1850 to the death of his wife, Mary, in 1859.

Rydal Mount was acquired in 1969 by Mary Henderson (née Wordsworth), William's great great granddaughter.  It remains in the ownership of the Wordsworth family, and has been opened to the public since 1970.

Gallery

See also 

 Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria
 Listed buildings in Lakes, Cumbria
 Rydal Hall
 Rydal Water
 Dora's Field

References

External links 

 
Rydal Mount Guide to the Lake District

Museums established in 1970
Gardens in Cumbria
Historic house museums in Cumbria
Biographical museums in Cumbria
Literary museums in England
Poetry museums
Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria
William Wordsworth
Tourist attractions in Cumbria
1970 establishments in England
Grade I listed houses
Grade II listed parks and gardens in Cumbria
Biceps is a muscle located on the inside of the upper arm.

Biceps may also refer to: 
Biceps (prosody), a point in a metrical pattern
BICEPS, the current treatment route for combat stress reaction employed by the U.S. military
 "Biceps", a 1941 story by Nelson Algren in The Neon Wilderness

See also 
 Bicep (disambiguation)
 Biceps femoris muscle, one of the hamstring muscles of the back of each thigh
District 89 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. The district contains the southeastern portion of Collin County, Texas. It contains the cities of Josephine, Lavon, Lowry Crossing, Lucas, Nevada, Parker, St. Paul, and parts of Allen, Dallas, Fairview, McKinney, Murphy, Plano, Princeton, Royse City, and Wylie. The district has been represented by Candy Noble since 2019.

References 

Collin County, Texas
089
Güllük Gulf (), also called Mandalya Gulf, is an Aegean gulf of Turkey.

The gulf is situated to the north of Bodrum Peninsula and to the south of Dilek Peninsula. Administratively, its coast is a part of Bodrum and Milas ilçes (districts) of Muğla Province, except for a small region, which is a part of Didim ilçe of Aydın Province. The width of the gulf from north to south is over , and the distance between the entrance and the maximum inlet, from west to east, is also over .

The gulf is famous for tourist resorts such as Güllük, Torba, Güvercinlik and Türkbükü. The archaeological site of Iasos is also at the east coast of the gulf. Some coves on the eastern part of the bay are occupied by fish farms which threaten to spoil the environment.

References

Landforms of Muğla Province
Gulfs of Turkey
Bodrum District
Milas District
Gulluk
Important Bird Areas of Turkey
The Incorrigible (Spanish: La incorregible) is a 1931 film directed by Leo Mittler and starring Enriqueta Serrano, Tony D'Algy and Gabriel Algara. Made at the Joinville Studios in Paris, it is the Spanish-language version of the 1930 American film Manslaughter. Such multi-language versions were common in the early years of film. Paramount Pictures also made French, German and Swedish versions of the film.

Cast
 Enriqueta Serrano as Evelyn  
 Tony D'Algy as Roy O'Bannon  
 Gabriel Algara as Albee  
 Marita Ángeles as Elinor  
 Ricardo Baroja as Mason  
 Carmen Muñoz as Mary  
 Francisco Gómez Ferrer as Detective 
 Antonia Arévalo
 Manuel Bernardos
 Antonio Gentil
 Alfonso Granada
 Rafaela Lozano

References

Bibliography 
 Jorge Finkielman. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 2003.

External links 
 

1931 films
1930s Spanish-language films
Spanish-language American films
Films directed by Leo Mittler
Films shot at Joinville Studios
American multilingual films
1931 drama films
American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films based on works by Alice Duer Miller
1931 multilingual films
1930s American films
, also known by his Chinese style name , was a bureaucrat of the Ryukyu Kingdom.

Kunigami was the eldest son of Kunigami Seikan (), and was also a grandson of Kunigami Seiin (). He served as Sanshikan during King Shō Gen's reign.

Amami Ōshima revolted and refused to pay tribute in 1571. A troops led by King Shō Gen to suppress them, but the king got sick seriously on the way. Kunigami prayed to heaven and said that he would like to replace the king to die. Magically, the king was full recovery and quickly put down the rebellion, but Kunigami died. The king was moved, and promoted his son, Kunigami Seichi (), to the rank of Aji, and established an aristocrat family: Kunigami Udun (). This was the only one Aji family which had no royal blood, and Kunigami Seikaku was regarded as the third head of Kunigami Udun posthumously.

References

1571 deaths
People of the Ryukyu Kingdom
Ryukyuan people
16th-century Ryukyuan people
Ueekata
Sanshikan
Javon may refer to:

Notable people with the given name "Javon"

Javon Younger (born 2015), American basketball player
Javon Bullard (born 2002), American football player
Javon East (born 1995), Jamaican footballer
Javon Francis (born 1994), Jamaican sprinter
Javon Freeman-Liberty (born 1999), American basketball player
Javon Hagan (born 1997), American football player
Javon Hargrave (born 1993), American football player
Javon Jackson (born 1965), American saxophonist
Javon Kinlaw (born 1997), American football player
Javon Leake (born 1998), American football player
Javon McCrea (born 1992), American basketball player
Javon McKinley (born 1998), American football player
Javon Patterson (born 1997), American football player
Javon Ringer (born 1987), American football player
Javon Rolland-Jones (born 1994), American football player
Javon Searles (born 1986), Barbadian cricketer
Javon Walker (born 1978), American football player
Javon Walton (born 2006), American child actor
Javon Wims (born 1994), American football player

See also
Folco de Baroncelli-Javon (1869–1943), French writer and cattle farmer
Jevon, people with the given name "Jevon"
Javan (disambiguation), a disambiguation page for "Javan"
Jovan (given name), people with the given name "Jovan"
Joven (disambiguation), a disambiguation page for "Joven"
Moorhead may refer to:

Places
In the United States:
 Moorhead, Iowa
 Moorhead, Minnesota
 Moorhead, Mississippi

Other uses
 Moorhead (surname)
 Accrington Moorhead Sports College, Lancashire, UK
 Minnesota State University Moorhead, USA

See also
 Moorehead, a surname
 Morehead (disambiguation)
Raymond "Rags" Matthews (August 17, 1905 – January 2, 1999) was an American football player at Texas Christian University (TCU) in the 1920s. A Fort Worth, Texas native, Matthews attended Polytechnic High School before TCU. He lettered three times under coach Matty Bell, during which the TCU Horned Frogs posted a cumulative record of 17–5–5. He was named the team's Most Valuable Player after the 1926 and 1927 seasons, and was selected to play in the Shrine East-West All-Star Game as a senior in 1927, the first year players from the Southwest Conference were included.

Matthews was named to the All-Time All-SWC Team in 1969, and was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971. He died in his hometown at the age of 93 in 1999.

References

External links
 

1905 births
1999 deaths
American football ends
TCU Horned Frogs football players
All-Southern college football players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Players of American football from Fort Worth, Texas
Speleodentorcula is a monotypic genus of gastropods belonging to the family Argnidae. The only species is Speleodentorcula beroni.

The species is found in Europe.

References

Argnidae
The northern mole vole (Ellobius talpinus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae.
It is distributed over large parts of Eastern Europe and Asia.

Distribution
This vole is found in Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine, the southern parts of Russia, western Siberia, northern Afghanistan, Mongolia and northern China.

Morphology
The northern mole vole is a small mammal about  long with a short tail, weighing up to 70 g. The females are slightly larger than the males. The body is wedge-shaped, the head flat, the neck short and the musculature of the forelimbs strongly developed. It has short, dense, brownish fur somewhat paler on the underparts. The feet are naked and pink. It is adapted to life underground, digging its burrows with the help of its large incisors.

Chromosomes
The karyotype has 2n = 54. The Y chromosome is absent, males and females both possess two X chromosomes per set as in the case of its relative E. tancrei (whereas for E. lutescens both sexes only have 1 X per set).

Biology
The northern mole vole is diurnal and active all day. Activity decreases during periods of drought and in the winter, but there is no true hibernation period. A study undertaken in 2001 found the vole's adaptation to the extremes of the continental climate is based on distinct seasonal variations of thermoregulation. The gestation period lasts three weeks, with three or four litters a year, with two to four young voles in each. These grow rapidly and are sexually mature at the age of six weeks.

Ecology
This vole is a colonial species, living in groups of about 10 individuals, typically a family group of one pair of adults and young animals from one or two litters. The burrows are complex, the entrances are usually sealed by soil and the nesting chambers and fodder chambers are usually about 4 m (13 ft) beneath the surface.  The animals feed on roots, bulbs, tubers and the juicy rhizomes of plants, and in the summer and autumn they store small stocks of food.  They seldom emerge onto the surface except to distribute soil excavated from the burrow or to move to new territories, at which times they can cover distances of up to . The population size varies, being limited by infectious diseases, parasites,  severe winters with deep-frozen ground, spring flooding of burrows by melt water and predatory birds and mammals.

References

Ellobius
Mammals of Central Asia
Rodents of Europe
Mammals described in 1770
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 1985 massacre in Muttur was a slaughter of Tamil civilians in the town of Muttur in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka. The massacre occurred when all three divisions of the Sri Lankan military attacked the town by land, air and sea. The motive of the attacks was deliberately aimed at slaughtering ethnic Tamils, who formed the local population in the region. The killings lasted for 3 days from 8 November to 11 November.

Casualties
Civilians were shot, killed and burnt with their houses. Over 30 people were confirmed to have been killed. And over 70 others who have been arrested or have been forcibly disappeared were not accounted for. Several others who attempted to escape and those who sought refuge at temples were also killed.

See also
 2006 Trincomalee massacre of NGO workers

Sources
THE NORTHEAST SECRETARIAT ON HUMAN RIGHTS (NESOHR). Massacres of Tamils (1956-2008)p. 14–15. Chennai: Manitham Publishers, 2009. 

1985 crimes in Sri Lanka
Attacks on civilians attributed to the Sri Lanka Air Force
Attacks on civilians attributed to the Sri Lanka Army
Attacks on civilians attributed to the Sri Lanka Navy
Massacres in Sri Lanka
Massacres in 1985
Mass murder of Sri Lankan Muslims
Mass murder of Sri Lankan Tamils
Sri Lankan government forces attacks in the Sri Lankan Civil War
Terrorist incidents in Sri Lanka in 1985
Abraham Haywood (1692–1747) was an architect who was born at Whitchurch, Shropshire and is likely to have come to Lincoln around 1720 to work for Francis Smith of Warwick on the construction of St Peter at Arches Church, Lincoln. In 1736 he built the town house of the Disney family, Disney Place in Eastgate Street, Lincoln and in 1744 the Lincoln Assembly Rooms in the Bail, Lincoln. He also built a house for himself on the east side of St Peter at Arches‘ graveyard on the site of the Lincoln Taylor's Hall. Abraham Hayward's younger brother John Hayward (1708–78), a mason by trade, also accompanied him to Lincoln. After Abraham's death, he presumably continued the business and in 1753 rebuilt St Mary's bridge in Lincoln. John Hayward's grandson, William Hayward became surveyor to Lincoln Cathedral.

Interior of the County Assembly Rooms, Bailgate by Hayward, 1744

Literature
Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989), The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire, Yale University Press. 
Colvin H. A (1995), Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600-1840. Yale University Press, 3rd edition London, pg.483.

References

1692 births
1747 deaths
18th-century English architects
Architects from Lincolnshire
People from Whitchurch, Shropshire
Architects from Shropshire
Kerala Motor Vehicles Department
The Kerala Motor Vehicles Department (MVD) is a field department of the Department of Transport, which is one of the administrative departments of the Government of Kerala. The Kerala Motor Vehicles Department is entrusted with the responsibility of providing registration of vehicles in Kerala, issuance of Driving license, issuance of various permits, collection of road taxes, control of vehicular pollution and enforcement of the Motor Vehicles Act and motor vehicles rules.

The Kerala MVD functions under the provisions of Section 213 of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988. The Motor Vehicles Department is headed by the Transport Commissioner, an Indian Police Service officer of the rank of Additional Director General of Police. The Transport Commissioner is assisted by the Additional Transport Commissioner, Joint Transport Commissioners and Deputy Transport Commissioners. The current Transport Commissioner is S. Sreejith IPS.

Regional Transport Offices

Sub Regional Transport Offices

Future Sub Regional Transport Offices 
A new registration series "KL-99" has been proposed specifically for government vehicles in the state.

References

External links
 https://www.mvd.kerala.gov.in (Link to Kerala Motor Vehicles Department. This website provide all the Rules and Regulations.)
Official list of Regional Transport Offices
Official list of Sub Regional Transport Offices

Roads in Kerala
RTO districts
India transport-related lists
India government-related lists
Anna Åström (born 5 November 1990) is a Swedish actress born in Gråbo, near Lerum.

Career
Anna Åström has been seen in leading roles in features such as Home is Here and Us (Vi) and had supporting roles in a variety of other films, both Swedish and international. She appeared in a number short films and in Swedish TV series, including Black Lake (Svartjön). She has also taken part in many theatre productions at the Stockholm's National Theatre and The Royal dramatic theater.

Filmography
2019 Midsommar
2019 How You Look at Me
2018 Excuse Me, I'm Looking for the Ping-pong Room and My Girlfriend (Short)
2016 Svartsjön (TV Series) 
2016 Home Is Here 
2016 Dans la forêt 
2015 Utopic Dystopia (Short)
2015 Code 100 (TV Series) 
2015 Kerstin Ström (Short) 
2014/II Sleeper Cell (Short) 
2014 Viva Hate (TV Mini-Series) 
2014 - 2013 Vikings (2013 TV series)
2013 The Expedition (Short) 
2013 Vi
2012 Göra slut (Short) 
2012 Prime-time (Video) 
2012 Kontoret (TV Series) 
2012 True people (TV Series) 
2012 Shoo bre 
2012 Arne Dahl: Ont blod (TV Mini-Series) 
2011 Welcome to Caligola (Short) 
2011 Irene Huss (TV Series) 
2011 Drottningoffret (TV Mini-Series) 
2010 Kommissarie Winter (TV Series) 
2002 Dieselråttor och sjömansmöss (TV Series)

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People from Lerum Municipality
Swedish film actresses