Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valerie French is a 1923 adventure novel by the English author Dornford Yates (Cecil William Mercer), a sequel to Anthony Lyveden. It was first published in monthly instalments in The Windsor Magazine.

Plot 
Anthony Lyveden loses his memory, and confuses the two women who love him, Valerie French and André Strongi’th’arm.

Background 

After completing Anthony Lyveden, the chance reading of an article in The Spectator convinced Mercer that his writing needed more gravitas, and he significantly altered his style for this volume to incorporate the systematic use of the colon. He also introduced a device that became his trademark – the words 'More' or 'Worse' standing alone between periods. His biographer AJ Smithers commented, "Whether or not this was an improvement on his old style must be a matter of opinion."

Chapters

Illustrations 

The illustrations from the Windsor stories by Norah Schlegel (1879-1963) were not included in the book version.

Critical reception 
The editor of The Windsor Magazine reluctantly agreed to accept the book for publication. Smithers, writing in 1982, was not enthusiastic either, commenting that the seams show too clearly where the individual episodes have been padded out to the required length by moralising. He found both Lyveden and Miss French to be austere characters to whom it is impossible to warm, and felt that Mercer preferred the dog in his story to any of his human characters – and that he was probably right.

References

Bibliography
 

1923 British novels
Ward, Lock & Co. books
Novels by Dornford Yates
Giuseppina Martinuzzi (Albona, 14 February 1844 – Albona, 25 November 1925) was an Italian pedagogue, journalist, socialist, and feminist.

Biography

Personal life
She lived a long time in Trieste, where she taught in the poor neighborhoods of the city, helping with the integration of the Slovenians and fighting against narrow nationalistic municipalism. She was a leading light in the Women's Socialist Circle and wrote numerous political tracts for the emancipation of women. In her last prose work, Fra italiani e slavi, she expresses her ideal of pacifism and ethnic integration.

Works

 Manuale mnemonico, Trieste, 1886
 I semprevivi. In memoria de' miei cari ed amati genitori Giovanni ed Antonia Martinuzzi, Rovereto 1896
 Nelle caverne di S. Canziano, Udine, 1897
 Albona. 20 genn. 1599 – 20 genn. 1899, Trieste, 1899
 Libertà e schiavitù, Trieste, 1899
 Patria e socialismo, Trieste, 1899
 Presente e avvenire, Firenze, 1900
 Edmondo De Amicis e la questione sociale, Trieste, 1900
 Ingiustizia, Trieste, 1907
 Nazionalismo morboso e internazionalismo affarista, Trieste, 1911
 Maternità dolorosa, Trieste, 1911
 Invito alla luce, Trieste, 1912
 Ai giovani socialisti, Trieste, 1912
 Amilcare Cipriani, Trieste, 1913.

References

1844 births
1925 deaths
Italian feminists
Italian socialists
Italian socialist feminists
The 2017 Girabola was the 39th season of top-tier football in Angola. The season ran from 10 February to 5 November 2017.

The league comprised 16 teams and the bottom three teams were relegated to the 2018 Provincial stages.

Teams
A total of 16 teams contested the league, including 13 sides from the 2016 season and three promoted from the 2016 Segundona - Bravos do Maquis, J.G.M. and Santa Rita de Cássia.

On the other hand, 4 de Abril do K.K., Porcelana F.C. and Primeiro de Maio were the last three teams of the 2016 season and played in the Segundona for the 2018 season. Clube Desportivo Primeiro de Agosto were the defending champions from the 2016 season.

On January 23, 2017, Benfica de Luanda issued a press release stating that it would no longer participate in the Girabola, with effect from 2017 and until further notice, citing financial reasons, and that the club would focus on its youth academy and in turning the club into a sports company. 

For the repechage to fill the spot of Benfica de Luanda, a round-robin qualifier tournament was announced to be contested by the three relegated teams in the 2016 Girabola plus the two top-ranked teams in the 2016 Segundona. As four of the five invited teams declined to participate on financial grounds, Primeiro de Maio was selected to replace Benfica de Luanda.

Estádio 4 de Janeiro disaster
On February 10, 2017, during the inaugural match between home team Santa Rita de Cássia and Recreativo do Libolo, one of the access gates of Estádio 4 de Janeiro collapsed as supporters tried to force their way into the stadium. As a result, 17 people were trampled to death and 76 injured, 5 of whom with life-threatening injuries. The incident began just about 6 minutes from the beginning of the match with the match pursuing its normal course until the end and no one inside the stadium realizing what was going on. The Police has reportedly used tear gas to disperse angry supporters.

Changes from 2016 season
Relegated: 4 de Abril do Cuando, Porcelana, 1º de Maio 
Promoted: Bravos do Maquis, Desportivo JGM, Santa Rita de Cássia
Withdrew: Benfica de Luanda
Nominated: 1º de Maio

Progresso da Lunda Sul relegation
Progresso da Lunda Sul was relegated for fielding an ineligible player on its 29th round match against Académica do Lobito. As the club was struggling with financial trouble, they had initially been awarded a 3-0 defeat in their round 20 home match against Progresso do Sambizanga.

Stadiums and locations

League table

Results

Positions by round

Clubs season progress

Season statistics

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

References

External links
Girabola 2017 stats at jornaldosdesportos.sapo.ao
Federação Angolana de Futebol

Girabola seasons
Girabola
Angola
Sopio Tkeshelashvili (also spelled Tqeshelashvili; born 23 October 1979) is a Georgian chess player who holds the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster.

She won the Under-12 girls European Youth Chess Championship in 1991 and the European Junior Girls Championship twice, in 1997 and 1998.

She competed, being eliminated in the first round, in the Women's World Chess Championship 2000 and Women's World Chess Championship 2004.

References

External links 

Sopio Tqeshelashvili chess games at 365Chess.com

1979 births
Living people
Chess woman grandmasters
Female chess players from Georgia (country)
Chess players from Georgia (country)
Place of birth missing (living people)
In music, unified field is the 'unity of musical space' created by the free use of melodic material as harmonic material and vice versa.

The technique is most associated with the twelve-tone technique, created by its 'total thematicism' where a tone-row (melody) generates all (harmonic) material. It was also used by Alexander Scriabin, though from a diametrically opposed direction, created by his use of extremely slow harmonic rhythm which eventually led to his use of unordered pitch-class sets, usually hexachords (of six pitches) as harmony from which melody may also be created.

It may also be observed in Igor Stravinsky's Russian period, such as in Les Noces, derived from his use of folk melodies as generating material and influenced by shorter pieces by Claude Debussy, such as Voiles, and Modest Mussorgsky. In Béla Bartók's Bagatelles, and several of Alfredo Casella's Nine Piano Pieces such as No. 4 'In Modo Burlesco' the close intervallic relationship between motive and chord creates or justifies the great harmonic dissonance.

See also
Counterpoint
Polyphony
Pitch space

Sources

Post-tonal music theory
Harmony
Silkstone may refer to:

Places
Silkstone, Queensland, a suburb of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
Silkstone, a village in South Yorkshire, England

Music
Silkstone (group), Dutch pop band fronted by vocalist Niels Geusebroek

Other
Binghamite, which also goes by the name silkstone
Silkstone®, the simulated porcelain material used for the adult collector Barbie Fashion Model Collection dolls
The Silkstone Waggonway was an early British railway
Bridgetown Regional Community School (BRCS) was a secondary school located in Bridgetown, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Canada. It served students from grades 6 to 12. In June 2017, the school closed, students from Bridgetown Regional Community School and Bridgetown Regional Elementary School were moved into a new grade primary to 12 school, Bridgetown Regional Community School.

Bridgetown Regional Elementary and Lawrencetown Consolidated School fed into the secondary school at grade 6.

See also
 List of schools in Nova Scotia

External links
Bridgetown Regional Community School

schools in Nova Scotia
Schools in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Prus I is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by a number of  szlachta (noble) families under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

History

Blazon

Notable bearers 
Notable bearers of this coat of arms have included:

Bolesław Prus (Aleksander Głowacki)
Eligiusz Niewiadomski
Waclaw Szybalski
Stanislaw Klicki
Joseph Mruk
Julius Budwilowitz.

External links 
  Prus Coat of Arms and bearers 
  Prus Coat of Arms and bearers

See also
 Prus II Wilczekosy coat of arms
 Prus III coat of arms
 Polish heraldry
 Heraldry
 Coat of arms
 List of Polish nobility coats of arms

Sources 
 Dynastic Genealogy
 Ornatowski.com
 Wittyg, Wiktor: Nieznana szlachta polska i jej herby
-

References 

Prus
St. Andrew's Cathedral is the Roman Catholic cathedral for the diocese of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada. Built in the High Victorian Gothic style, St. Andrew's was Victoria's third cathedral to be built.

History
The cathedral is the third building to be used by the parish. The first building was used from 1858 to 1884 (presently used as the Chapel of St. Ann's Academy on Humboldt Street). The second building was used from 1884 to 1892 (situated behind the current building now occupied by the St. Andrew's Square office building), after which the parish moved into the present cathedral.

Work on the new cathedral began in 1890. At 8:00 a.m. on October 30, 1892, Bishop Jean-Nicolas Lemmens blessed the building before celebrating a Pontifical High Mass at 10:00 a.m. The cathedral has been a National Historic Site of Canada since 1990.

Design
The present cathedral was designed by architects Maurice Perrault and Albert Mesnard. The total cost of the building was C$81,052 Based on the plans for a church built in Vaudreuil-Dorion, Quebec, Perrault and Mesnard borrowed much from the medieval architecture of European churches. The double asymmetrical towers are typical of Quebec churches and a characteristic of the High Victorian Gothic style. This was an attempt to follow the "unfinished" look that made fourteenth and fifteenth century churches popular. The main tower boasts a  spire that was designed to hold a clock and a set of bells.

The nave is , with a rose window. The Institute for Stained Glass in Canada has documented the stained glass at St Andrew's Catholic Cathedral. The cathedral houses 21 large Portland-style stained glass windows and two large rose windows with a smaller one above the gallery.

An altar was commissioned for use on the twenty-fifth anniversary of Bishop Remi Joseph De Roo's episcopal ordination. Carved by Charles W. Elliott, the first Native American to graduate from St. Louis College, the altar consists of two bentwood boxes. The boxes can be rotated to show four separate designs for the different liturgical seasons. The top of the altar or is carved from yellow cedar (Nootka Cypress) and weighs approximately four hundred pounds.

The cathedral also displays a carved lectern by artist Roy Henry Vickers. It depicts a black and red image of Christ, representing the crucified Christ and the risen Christ.

Crypt
The cathedral houses a crypt, where three of Victoria's former Bishops are interred:

 Bishop Modeste Demers, the first Bishop of Victoria.
 Charles John Seghers, the second and fourth Bishop, murdered in Alaska.
 Rt. Rev. John J. Jonckau, a former Vicar General of the Diocese of Victoria who was named as Bishop but died before being consecrated.

See also 
 List of cathedrals in Canada
 List of historic places in Victoria, British Columbia

Notes

References

External links 

 

Saint Andrews
National Historic Sites in British Columbia
Saint Andrews
Tourist attractions in Victoria, British Columbia
Roman Catholic churches on the National Historic Sites of Canada register
Gilles Müller was the defending champion, but chose not to participate.

Blaž Kavčič won the title, defeating André Ghem in the final, 7–5, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Gemdale ATP Challenger China International Shenzhen - Singles
Pingshan Open
Chatterton is a small village in the southern part of the Rossendale Valley, Lancashire, England.

It is half a mile north of Ramsbottom town centre on the A676 between Bolton and Edenfield. For local government purposes, it receives services from Rossendale Borough Council and Lancashire County Council. Nearby are the village of Stubbins and the hamlet of Strongstry. Running alongside the village separating it from Strongstry is the River Irwell.

Much of the land to the west of the village is in the care of the National Trust and consists of hillside pasture and woodland leading up to Holcombe Moor and Peel Tower.

Parkland at Chatterton was given to the people of the district of Ramsbottom as a peace memorial by the Porritt family.

Etymology
Like Catterton in North Yorkshire and Chadderton near Oldham, the name Chatterton is formed from the Brittonic cadeir, meaning "chair, throne" (Welsh cadair, see Blencathra and Catterlen in Cumbria), suffixed with Old English –tūn, "farm".

Lancashire machine-breaking riots

On 26 April 1826, rioting Luddites were read the Riot Act at Chatterton by the 60th Rifle Corps (later to become known as the King's Royal Rifle Corps). Ignoring the reading of the act, the mob attempted to destroy looms at Aitken and Lord's factory whereupon the soldiers eventually opened fire, killing 4 men and wounding many others.

References

 Peacock, Doug "The 1826 machine-breaking riots". Retrieved 23 September 2009.

External links

Villages in Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of Rossendale
Jenner may refer to:

 Jenner (name), a surname, including a list of people with the name
Jenner, Alberta, Canada
Jenner, California, United States
Jenner Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States
Jenner (mountain), a mountain in Bavaria, Germany
 Jenner (crater), a lunar crater in the Mare Australe on the far side of the Moon
Jenner & Block, an American law firm
Jenners, a department store in Edinburgh
Gulf State Park is a public recreation area on the Gulf of Mexico in the city of Gulf Shores in southern Baldwin County, Alabama. The state park's  mostly encompass the land behind the Gulf Shores beach community, between Highway 59 and SH 161, with the west end extending further south to a wide beach area. In addition to beaches, the park includes marshland, boggy tea-colored streams, pine forests, and three spring-fed, fresh-water lakes: Lake Shelby (), Middle Lake, and Little Lake. The park is managed by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, with park enforcement rangers providing around-the-clock security and enforcing anti-littering regulations.

History
The park's facilities, including cabins and a casino, were built in the 1930s by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps working under the auspices of the Federal government. The park opened in 1939 after ownership of the property was transferred to the state. 

After weathering multiple hurricanes, the park was devastated by Hurricane Ivan in 2004. Major projects undertaken in the wake of the storm saw the construction of a  Gulf of Mexico fishing pier that provides 2,448 feet of fishing space, a 5,000-square-foot swimming pool and splash pad, an interactive nature center, a beach pavilion, and renovation of the campground. 

In 2014, the state announced plans to spend $85 million dollars to further renovate the park. The plans included a $56 million lodge and meeting space to replace the lodge destroyed by Hurricane Ivan. The plans were criticized on grounds that money for the project would come from Deepwater Horizon recovery funds which, critics say, should be used for continued cleanup and improvement of the coastal areas. In October 2014, a lawsuit was filed by the Gulf Restoration Network to block use of the funds for the construction of the lodge. State officials said critics misunderstand the plans. The new facility, called The Lodge at Gulf State Park, opened in 2018.

The park's concessionaire-operated zip-line course was closed in 2016. The park's 18-hole golf course was closed permanently in 2018.

Awards 
In September 2020, Gulf State Park was one of eleven Alabama state parks awarded Tripadvisor’s Traveler’s Choice Award, which recognizes businesses and attractions that earn consistently high user reviews.

Activities and amenities
The park includes  of white sand beaches, a modern campground, and nature trails, both fresh and saltwater fishing and swimming, a lodge and cottages plus campsites for both RVs and tents.

References

External links
Gulf State Park Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources

State parks of Alabama
Protected areas of Baldwin County, Alabama
Protected areas established in 1939
1939 establishments in Alabama
Civilian Conservation Corps in Alabama
Gagea dubia is a Mediterranean species of plants in the lily family. It is native to Morocco, Spain, France, Sardinia, Sicily, Greece including Crete, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, and Iran.

Gagea dubia is a bulb-forming herb with yellow flowers.

References

dubia
Plants described in 1904
You Must Be Joking! is a 1986 South African film. It is Leon Schuster's first hidden camera film.

Plot
In a series of short skits, Leon Schuster uses candid camera and several disguises to stitch up the general public of South Africa. Such sketches include:
The watermelon pulse test, where Leon shows that a watermelon is only ripe when it does not have a heartbeat, much to the confusion of the seller.
Cooking on the bonnet of a car, while upsetting the traffic police.
Supposedly killing a cow in a butcher's shop.

Cast
Leon Schuster
Mike Schutte
Kallie Knoetze
Golda Raff
Janine Pretorius
Martino

External links

1986 comedy films
1986 films
South African comedy films
Afrikaans-language films
English-language South African films
Charles Stroud may refer to:

 Charles Eric Stroud (1924–2005), Welsh paediatrician and professor
 Charles C. Stroud (1870–1949), American football, basketball, and baseball coach
Eram (, also Romanized as Āram) is a village in Harazpey-ye Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahmudabad County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 892, in 239 families.

References 

Populated places in Mahmudabad County
Marco Ibraim de Sousa Airosa (born 6 August 1984) is an Angolan footballer who most recently played as a right back for Loures.

Club career
Airosa was born in Luanda. During his Portuguese career he represented G.D.P. Costa de Caparica, F.C. Alverca, F.C. Barreirense, S.C. Olhanense – loaned by U.D. Leiria, for whom he never appeared – C.D. Fátima, C.D. Nacional (where he made his Primeira Liga debut) and C.D. Aves.

Having signed with the club in 2011 at the age of 27, Airosa went on to spend several seasons in the Cypriot First Division with AEL Limassol.

International career
A member of the Angola national team, Airosa was called up to the 2006 FIFA World Cup and the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations. He appeared in four matches in the latter tournament, helping the country to the quarter-finals in Ghana.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Luanda
Angolan men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Girabola players
C.R.D. Libolo players
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
F.C. Alverca players
F.C. Barreirense players
U.D. Leiria players
S.C. Olhanense players
C.D. Fátima players
C.D. Nacional players
C.D. Aves players
Cypriot First Division players
AEL Limassol players
Angola men's international footballers
2006 FIFA World Cup players
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
2013 Africa Cup of Nations players
Angolan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Angolan expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
The Stu Sells 1824 Halifax Classic is an annual bonspiel on the men's World Curling Tour. It is held annually in November at the Halifax Curling Club in Halifax, Nova Scotia (the club was founded in 1824). It has been held since 2018. The event is part of the "Stu Sells Series" of curling events (along with the Stu Sells Oakville Tankard, and the Stu Sells Toronto Tankard), sponsored by the Stu Sells Realty Team.

Team Glenn Howard won both the 2018 and 2019 events. Glenn Howard himself was away coaching the Scottish women's team at the 2018 European Curling Championships, so his son, Scott skipped the team to the inaugural championship in 2018.

Team Brad Gushue won the 2020 event, which only consisted of teams from Atlantic Canada due to travel restrictions imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic. These same restrictions prevented Team Gushue's lead Geoff Walker from playing in the event, and he was replaced by Ryan McNeil Lamswood.

A women's event was added in 2021.

Past champions

Men

Women

References

Curling competitions in Halifax, Nova Scotia
2018 establishments in Nova Scotia
North vs. South: The Great American Civil War is a 1999 computer wargame developed by Erudite Software and published by Interactive Magic.

Gameplay

Development

Origins
Following the March 1998 release of developer Erudite Software's The Great Battles of Caesar, rumors spread inside the game industry that publisher Interactive Magic intended to reuse the Great Battles game engine for another project. Speculation arose initially that it would take place in feudal Japan. In June, this new game was revealed under the tentative title Rally Round the Flag, under development again by Erudite. Designed by S. Craig Taylor, who had produced the Great Battles series and designed the board wargame Wooden Ships and Iron Men, the game was announced as a Civil War-era computer wargame with a release date of October 1998. Despite using an upgraded version of Great Battles technology, the game could not be marketed under the series' name for legal reasons: while Erudite's earlier titles were adaptations of GMT Games board products, Rally was not. In early July, Rally Round the Flag was renamed North vs. South: The Eastern Campaigns of the Civil War.

Production
Erudite created only the art and code for North vs. South; Interactive Magic researched, designed and published the game. Although Taylor was a Civil War history enthusiast, and had worked on eight physical games set during the period, North vs. South was his first return to the topic since designing the 1988 version of Gettysburg.

Reception

References

1999 video games
American Civil War video games
Computer wargames
Erudite Software games
IEntertainment Network games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Wilson Martin (February 12, 1899 – June 20, 1978), sometimes listed as "William", and nicknamed "Stack", was an American Negro league first baseman in the 1920s.

A native of Cairo, Illinois, Martin made his Negro leagues debut in 1925 with the Indianapolis ABCs. He played for the ABCs again the following season, then spent two seasons with the Detroit Stars. Martin died in San Francisco, California in 1978 at age 79.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1899 births
1978 deaths
Detroit Stars players
Indianapolis ABCs players
Baseball first basemen
Baseball players from Illinois
People from Cairo, Illinois
20th-century African-American sportspeople