Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sevlievo ( ) is a town in north-central Bulgaria, part of Gabrovo Province. Sevlievo is known as one of the wealthiest towns in Bulgaria owing to the well developed local economy, high employment rate and major foreign investments, such as the American Standard Companies factory. It is the administrative centre of the homonymous Sevlievo Municipality.

In 2009, the population of the town was 24,065.

History
The earliest traces of occupation in the region date back to the late Neolithic period (around the 8th century BC). Some Thracian tombs still survive. Hotalich Fortress is the last medieval town. It had been inhabited for more than 1,000 years and functioned as an important defensive center. Hotalich existed for centuries together with the settlement on the site of the contemporary town, known as Servi and Selvi.

In the middle of the 19th century, the development of crafts led to the concentration of large sums of money in the crafts' societies. Commercial trips across the Ottoman Empire, Europe and Russia enriched general knowledge.

In 1834 St Prophet Eliah Church was restored and in 1836 the medieval Batoshevo Monastery was rebuilt. In the mid-1850s, Kolyu Ficheto, a prominent master of the Bulgarian National Revival period, built the stone bridge over the Rositsa River. In 1844 the famous wealthy craftsman and merchant, Hadzhi Stoyan Nikolov, invested his own money in the building of a huge school.

In 1870, under the direct guidance of Vasil Levski, known as the "Apostle of Freedom", a revolutionary committee was created. It prepared the population of Sevlievo for the April Uprising in 1876. The Bulgarians from this region took an active part in the uprising.

Ottoman occupation of the town ended 2 July 1877. As a major cultural institute, the local community center has existed for 127 years. The Mara Belcheva House of Culture became the new center of cultural events.

Geography

Climate
Sevlievo has a temperate climate with cold winters and hot summers.

Population

Twin towns — sister cities

Sevlievo  is twinned with:

 Babruysk, Belarus
 Gevgelija, North Macedonia
 Legionowo, Poland
 Nanhai, China
 Valašské Meziříčí, Czech Republic

See also

  Gabrovo humour and jokes
 Ethnographic museum Etara
 Village of Bozhentsi
 City of Tryavna
 City of Dryanovo
 Dryanovo Monastery
 Sokolsky Monastery
 Winter Resort Uzana

References

External links
 Sevlievo municipality – cities and villages, maps, information
 Sevlievo municipality's home page
 Pictures from Sevlievo
 VisitSevlievo.com – Unofficial travel guide and on-line presentation of Sevlievo.
 Karacakılavuz Belediyesi

Original source
 Guide-bulgaria.com ("All text from Guide-Bulgaria.com is available for reproduction at external web sites if link to Guide-Bulgaria.com is added.")  The article has been edited from the source version.

Towns in Bulgaria
Populated places in Gabrovo Province
Chris Bullivant Sr is a British newspaper publisher who with his wife Pat launched the UK's first free daily title, the Daily News, in October 1984.

Having set up in excess of 74 newspapers, the Bullivants have now sold off much of their business but still run  Bullivant Media, which in 2011 was the 15th-largest newspaper publisher in the country. They continue to publish weekly newspapers across Warwickshire, Worcestershire and parts of the West Midlands in the southern conurbations around Birmingham and they also publish various award winning magazines  including Your Wedding, InsideOut, Flavour and Exclusive Homes. He also released a pair of popular broadsheet Gazettes.

In 2010 Bullivant launched a part paid-for weekly newspaper in Birmingham.  Called the Birmingham Press, and accompanied by a free edition, The Birmingham Free Press, it was intended to rival Trinity Mirror's Birmingham Post, but after only a few months the paper went into liquidation with total debts of £347,796. Bullivant blamed the newspaper's collapse on a lack of support from estate agents advertising in the city. Bullivant Media Limited (Company number 06850612) was liquidated in September 2022 due to insolvency with creditor’s claims totalling just under 2 million pounds sterling.

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Bullivant Media official site
 History of British Newspapers

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century British newspaper founders
20th-century British newspaper publishers (people)
British newspaper chain founders
DPS Academy (in Arabic: أكاديمية د ب س) (previously known as Union International Indian School) is a private Indian school in Dubai International Academic City, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates which is affiliated to ICSE curriculum, Delhi. It is the third school to run under the aegis of Delhi Public School Society in the United Arab Emirates which also operates Delhi Private School which is affiliated to CBSE curriculum in Dubai and in Sharjah.

In April 2013, the phase one of the DPS Academy started with classes beginning from kindergarten (KG) and grades one to five with an estimate capacity of 2,000 students. In October 2016, the school has announced its closure in March 2017.

Education system
DPS Academy follows the ICSE curriculum. The medium of teaching in the school is English. However, Arabic will be offered as a compulsory language subject for all the students of the school as per the requirements by Ministry of Education and KHDA. Hindi or French will be offered as a second language for the students.

Campus
DPS Academy is  campus. Some of the school facilities for students are:
 Playgrounds and indoor play areas for kindergarten students
 Amphitheatre
 Half Olympic size indoor swimming pool also a separate swimming pool for toddlers,
 Classrooms and language labs
 Medical centres with trained doctors and nurses
 Learning labs with special Educators (SEN Teacher)
 Counselling rooms with a trained counsellor
 Transport facility for students living in Dubai and Sharjah
 ICT and computer laboratories
 Library

DPS Academy introduced the Stem (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) laboratory as the part of the ICSE curriculum which is also first of its kind in the United Arab Emirates.

External links
 Official Website

References

Schools in Dubai
International schools in Dubai
Delhi Public School Society
Private schools in the United Arab Emirates
Indian international schools in the United Arab Emirates
Educational institutions established in 2013
Educational institutions disestablished in 2017
2013 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Hydrotherosaurus (meaning "water beast lizard") is an extinct genus of elasmosaurid plesiosaur from the Upper Cretaceous (Maastrichtian stage) Moreno Formation of Fresno County, California, USA. The only known species, H. alexandrae, was named for its discoverer, Annie Montague Alexander, by Samuel Paul Welles.

Description
 
Hydrotherosaurus was a medium-sized plesiosaur, measuring approximately  long and weighing . It has one of the longest necks relative to total length among elasmosaurids, with 60 vertebrae in total. It had a small head that measured about  long, a streamlined body, and four large flippers that were specially designed to help the huge animal balance, move, and accelerate itself.

See also

 List of plesiosaur genera
 Timeline of plesiosaur research

References

Sources
 

Late Cretaceous plesiosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1943
Elasmosaurids
Taxa named by Samuel Paul Welles
Sauropterygian genera
Stellaria longifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae known by the common name longleaf starwort. It is native to much of the northern half of the Northern Hemisphere, occurring throughout northern Europe and North America. It grows in many types of moist habitat, including meadows, marshes, and roadsides. It is a rhizomatous perennial herb forming clumps with sprawling, branching stems which are mostly hairless except for tiny rough hairs along the edges of the squarish stem. The linear to lance-shaped leaves are up to 3.5 centimeters long and are oppositely arranged in pairs. The inflorescence bears several flowers, each on a short pedicel. The flower has five pointed green sepals each a few millimeters long. There are five white petals, each so deeply lobed it appears to be two.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Flora of North America
Photo gallery

longifolia
Flora of Northern America
Flora of Europe
Flora of Asia
Taxa named by Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst Muhlenberg
The 2019 Tarleton State Texans football team represented Tarleton State University in the 2019 NCAA Division II football season. They were led by head coach Todd Whitten, who is in his 10th season at Tarleton State. The Texans played their home games at Memorial Stadium and were members of the Lone Star Conference.

Schedule
Tarleton State announced their 2019 football schedule on April 30, 2019.

References

Tarleton State
Tarleton State Texans football seasons
Lone Star Conference football champion seasons
Tarleton State Texans football
The following is a list of horse racing venues, ordered by capacity.  The figures generally represent the licensed capacity of the venue, which is usually far higher than the number of seats in the stands.

Currently all venues with a capacity of 40,000 or more are included.

Defunct venues

See also
 List of horse racing venues
 List of stadiums by capacity
 List of sports venues by capacity ATT Stadium in Arlington TX.

References

Venues by capacity
Horse racing venues by capacity
In Greek mythology, Lycurgus (; Ancient Greek: Λυκοῦργος Lykoûrgos, ), also Lykurgos or Lykourgos, was a king of Tegea in Arcadia.

Family 
Lycurgus was the son of Aleus, the previous ruler of Tegea, and Neaera, daughter of Pereus, and thus, brother to the Argonauts Amphidamas, Cepheus, Auge and Alcidice. He married either Cleophyle, Eurynome or Antinoe and fathered these sons: Ancaeus, Epochus, Amphidamas, and Iasius.

Mythology 
Lycurgus was notorious for killing, by ambushing him, a warrior called Areithous. He attacked the man unexpectedly in a narrow passage where Areithous' famous club was useless. Lycurgus took Areithous' armor as spoils and wore it himself, but handed it over to Ereuthalion when he had grown old. According to scholia on the Argonautica, Ereuthalion was also vanquished by Lycurgus, who laid an ambush against him and overcame him in the ensuing battle. The Arcadians celebrated a feast known as Moleia in commemoration of this mythical event (mōlos being a word for "battle" according to the scholiast), and paid general honors to Lycurgus.

Lycurgus outlived his sons and reached an extreme old age for Epochus fell ill and died while Ancaeus was wounded by the Calydonian boar. On his death, he was succeeded by Echemus, son of Aeropus, son of his brother Cepheus.

Notes

References
Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.
Homer, The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
Homer, Homeri Opera in five volumes. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 1920. . Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
Pausanias, Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio. 3 vols. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.  Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Princes in Greek mythology
Mythological kings of Arcadia
Kings in Greek mythology
Arcadian characters in Greek mythology
Tegea
Lew is the surname of:

 Barzillai Lew (1743–1822) African American soldier and musician
 Emma Lew (born 1962), Australian poet
 Harry Lew (1884–1963), American basketball player
 Lew Hing (1858–1934), Chinese-born American industrialist
 Jack Lew (born 1955), United States Secretary of the Treasury
 James Lew (born 1952), American martial arts actor
 Michael Lew (born 1965), Dutch scientist
 Peter Lew (born 1970), Australian businessman, son of Solomon Lew
 Randy Lew (born 1985), American professional poker player
 Ronald S. W. Lew (born 1941), United States District Court judge
 Shoshana Lew, (born 1983), American career government administrator
 Solomon Lew (born 1945), Australian businessman
 Lew Syn Pau, Singaporean politician
 Walter K. Lew, Korean-American poet and scholar
 Lew Yih Wey (born 1991), Malaysian swimmer

See also
 Elizabeth Van Lew (1818-1900), Union spy master during the American Civil War, abolitionist and philanthropist
 Liu, a Chinese surname sometimes spelled Lew
 Yoo (Korean surname), a Korean surname sometimes spelled Lew
A nurse is a healthcare professional.

Nurse or nurses may also refer to:

Occupations and activities
 Breastfeeding, also known as "nursing"
 Wet nurse, a woman who breastfeeds the baby of another
 Nursery nurse, a specialist in early childhood education
 Nurse, the old name for a nanny

Entertainment and literature
 Nurse (Romeo and Juliet), a character in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
 Nurse (album), an album by Therapy?
 Nurse (band), an American rock band
 Nurse (1979 book) by Peggy Anderson 
 Nurse (film), a 1969 Indian film
 Nurse 3D, a 2013 horror film (also released in a 2D version as Nurse)
 Nurse (American TV series), a 1981–1982 American drama series starring Michael Learned and Robert Reed
 Nurse (British TV series), a 2015 British sitcom by Paul Whitehouse
 Nurses (Australian TV series), a 2021 Australian factual television series
 Nurses (American TV series), an American early 1990s sitcom
 Nurses (Canadian TV series), a Canadian television drama series
 Nurse (Silent Hill), a monster from the video game series
 Nurses (band), an American rock band

Other uses
 Nurse tree, a tree that protects another plant when it is in its tender stages
 My American Nurse, film by Pascal Atuma
 Nurse (surname)

See also
 Nursing (disambiguation)
 The Nurse (disambiguation)
Japanese Submarine I-178 (I-78, until 20 May 1942) was a Kaidai type of cruiser submarine that saw service during World War II in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Commissioned on December 26, 1942, I-178 was a KD7 sub-class boat that sailed on just two patrols off the east coast of Australia during 1943, going missing sometime after 17 June 1943.

Design and construction
The KD7 type Kaidais was  long and displaced  when surfaced. The diesel-electric propulsion system provided a maximum speed of  when surfaced or  when submerged. The boats could operate for 75 days before resupply. The Armament consisted of six forward-facing torpedo tubes firing Long Lance torpedoes (with 14 carried), a 4.7-inch deck gun, and a 25-millimetre anti-aircraft gun.

The submarine was built at the Mitsubishi Yard. She was completed in 1942.

Operational history
Assigned to Submarine Squadron Three of the Sixth Fleet, I-178 sailed from Japan on 30 March 1943, and reached Truk on 7 April. Three days later, the submarine left to commence a patrol off the eastern coast of Australia, supporting sister boat I-177. At 18:45 on 27 April 1943, the submarine torpedoed the Liberty ship Lydia M. Child 90 miles off the coast of Newcastle, New South Wales. There were allegedly no casualties among the freighter's 62 crew, who were all rescued the next day. I-178 escaped despite multiple attempted bombing runs by a Catalina from No. 11 Squadron RAAF.

She returned to Truk on 18 May, but was ordered to sail again two days later, returning to the Australian coast. The patrol was initially uneventful, but after sending a routine radio signal on 17 June, I-178 was never heard from again.

Fate
On 4 August 1943, the submarine was declared lost with all hands. She was struck from the Navy List on 1 September.

Claims for sinking the submarine vary, with different sources identifying the responsible party as the U.S. Navy submarine chasers SC-669 or SC-699 off Espirito Santo on 29 May 1943 (this claim is discounted, as I-178 was still in radio contact until 17 June), three Bristol Beauforts of No. 32 Squadron RAAF off Coffs Harbour, New South Wales on 17 June (Claim is reasonably strong), or the destroyer  near the Solomon Islands on 25 August 1943.

Citations

References

Type KD7 submarines
Kaidai-class submarines
World War II submarines of Japan
Ships built by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Maritime incidents in June 1943
Japanese submarines lost during World War II
Missing submarines of World War II
Warships lost with all hands
Submarines lost with all hands
King Radio Corporation was an avionics company started by Ed King, Jr (1921–2012). King was an engineering student at Kansas State University. In 1948 he founded his first company manufacturing components for Arthur A. Collins of Collins Radio. After selling his first venture in 1959, King founded King Radio in a rural area outside Kansas City. The company was moved shortly after its formation to a plant in Olathe, Kansas. It was later purchased by Allied Corporation and merged with Bendix Corporation in 1985 to form Bendix/King. Today it is part of Honeywell International Inc.

Products 

King Radio was a manufacturer of general aviation avionics and aviation gauges and indicators. It was a major avionics supplier of Cessna, Piper, and Beechcraft.

The success of King Radio began with the highly popular KY 90 VHF communications radio, known for its clarity and low cost. Over the years King Radio produced many hits such as the KDF 800 Automatic Direction Finder and the KX 155 Navigation/Communication radio. Many of these products can still be found on aircraft flying today.
In 1970 King Radio released the KX 175 the first low cost all solid state VHF navigation and communications unit with TSO design approval, which was the first affordable general aviation digitally synthesized radio, which together with its derivatives, the KX170B and KX 175B, became what is known as the most reliable radio of its times, for use in general aviation.

Acquisition 
In 1983, King Radio was acquired by the Allied Corporation, which also purchased Bendix Aviation that same year. The combined company was called Bendix/King. Allied Corporation merged with the Signal Companies in 1985 to form AlliedSignal. That company later merged with Honeywell, and retained the use of the Honeywell name.

The BendixKing brand has remained popular with aviation enthusiasts, and both AlliedSignal and Honeywell have used the brand on their general aviation products to this day.

References

External links 
 The Ed King Story
 http://www.bendixking.com

Aircraft engineering companies
Avionics companies
Honeywell
Technology companies established in 1959
Technology companies disestablished in 1983
Bendix Corporation
Frederick, Count of Saarbrücken (died 1135) was a German nobleman.  He was the first to style himself Count of Saarbrücken.

Life 
His father, Siegbert, was a count in the Saargau; his mother may have been a daughter of the Lord of Eppenstein.  His brother Bruno was Bishop of Speyer; his brother Adalbert I was Archbishop-Elector of Mainz.

In 1105 Frederick inherited his father's position.  In 1118, he was called Count of Saarbrücken for the first time.  He was vassal of the Bishop of Metz.

Marriage and issue 
Frederick was married to Gisela of Lorraine, who brought possessions around Hornbach Abbey into the marriage.  They had three children:
 Agnes, married  to Duke Frederick II of Swabia
 Simon I, his successor
 Adalbert II, was Archbishop-Elector of Mainz from 1138 to 1141.

References 
 

Counts of Saarbrücken
12th-century German nobility
11th-century births
1135 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Apronianus may refer to:
 Gaius Vipstanus Apronianus, Roman senator and proconsul of Africa in the 1st century AD
 Cassius Apronianus, Roman senator in the 2nd century AD, son-in-law of the historian Dio Chrysostom
 Apronianus, whom Cassius Dio tells us was governor of the province of Asia in 203 AD. He was unjustly condemned to death in his absence. (Cassius Dio, Roman History 76.8)
 Turcius Rufius Apronianus Asterius, aristocrat during the reign of Theoderic the Great, and Roman consul in 494
In Hopi mythology, Angak or Angak'china is a male Hopi kachina spirit, represented by spirit dancers and a corresponding kachina doll figure, known to non-hopis as Longhair or Long Hair. Angak is originally from the Zuni Pueblo. The goal of the Angak spirit is to bring rain and flowers to the Hopi villages. Angak sings sweet songs to bring rain. Further, he represents a healing and protective figure. There are many varieties of Angak, such as the red-bearded Hokyan Angak'china. He is present and relatively popular throughout the Hopi and Hopi-Tewa areas of Arizona and New Mexico.

Dance
The dance of this figure is slow.

Angak dancers arrive in the villages grouped with White or Yellow Corn Maidens and sing positive melodies. Angak spirit dancers are often present at the home dance, Niman.

Representation
Figures of Angak will have waist-length black hair, a traditional male Hopi hairstyle, and a black beard to mid chest. The figure traditionally wears a full length white cape, showing only his right hand, which contains an evergreen bough, representative of his home in the sacred San Francisco Peaks. Feathers, such as eagle fluffs, are present in his beard, and on his back or in the cape. The forward part of the headdress over the brow consists of yellow feathers, while the rear part contains a long pendant of feathers terminating in a raincloud symbol. Feathers in the doll are traditionally carved. When represented as a traditional cottonwood root carving, Angak will usually be taller than other kachinas by the same artist.

Rain Symbology 

The loose, waist length black hair and long beard represents the rain he symbolizes as bringing to the Hopi. The loose tassels of feathers represents the clouds that the rain comes from, while eagle fluffs in particular are representative of cloud bursts. Feathers on dolls' backs are Hopi prayers for rain, as are the dances by spirit dancers. Dances by Angak kachinas are said to bring rain, particularly gentle rainfalls, to help crop growth in the relatively arid areas of the Hopi homelands in the desert southwest.

When rain does come, Hopi oral legend says it is the ancestor kachinas letting down their long hair across the mesas to provide life-giving rain to take care of the living. This legend may have arisen as the approaching rain typical of the region looks like strands of hair.

References 

Hopi mythology
Health gods
Bikas Pati (born 17 May 1985) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Odisha.

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Odisha cricketers
People from Jeypore
Cricketers from Odisha
Vidošević is a Croat surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ilija Vidošević (1802–1867), Croatian Franciscan
 Joško Vidošević (1935–1990), Croatian footballer
 Marin Vidošević (born 1986), Croatian footballer
 Nadan Vidošević (born 1960), Croatian politician and businessman

Croatian surnames
Sarwan may refer to:

People 
Ramnaresh Sarwan (born 1980), former West Indian cricketer
Sarwan Singh Phillaur, Indian politician, minister in the Punjab, India

Places 
Sarwan, Deoghar, a community development block in Deoghar district, Jharkhand. India
Sarwan, Deoghar (village), a village in Jharkhand, India
 Sarwan, Raebareli, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Sarwan Khera, a town in Kanpur Dehat district, Uttar Pradesh, India