Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Captain Duncan Campbell, 39, was an 1820 British Settler from Hampshire to South Africa having sailed on the Weymouth as a leader of a party numbering 28. His sister, Susan, who was 20 years old, accompanied him.

The party was to occupy holdings on the Sonderend River, near the mission station of Genadendal, in the district of Caledon. They later moved to the Zuurveld.

He was appointed heemraad to assist the deputy-landdrost, Major Jones, at Grahamstown in 1820.

He ably assisted Jones as heemraad until his dismissal by Henry Rivers who was appointed landdrost of Grahamstown in place of Jones by Lord Charles Somerset. The dismissed settlers presented an address of appreciation and thanks to Major Jones.

In 1826 he was one of the settlers that began farming Merino and other types of woolled sheep. This industry proved profitable and grew to be the most important of all South Africa's farming activities around 1957.

In 1827 he held the office of civil commissioner / resident magistrate at Grahamstown and Somerset East.

About 1 January 1828 Captain Campbell was appointed to the position of civil commissioner for the districts of Albany and Somerset East - an extremely difficult post by reason of the incessant unprovoked cross-border incursions into the young colony by the blacks . He held the position for many years with honour and distinction.

He held the position of Commissioner-General from 1833 to 1836 after his predecessor Stockenstrom resigned from the position. The position was abolished in 1836.

He especially distinguished himself during the sixth frontier war of 1835 and seventh frontier war of 1846-1847 as well as the eight frontier war.

References

 Hockly, Harold Edward. The Story of the British Settlers of 1820 in South Africa. Second edition. Enlarged and revised. Juta & Co. Limited. Cape Town and Johannesburg, 1957. Pages 36, 41, 62, 76, 109, 112, 125, 167, 171, 210.

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
British emigrants to South Africa
In chemistry, a metallaborane is a compound that contains one or more metal atoms and one or more boron hydride.  These compounds are related conceptually and often synthetically to the boron-hydride clusters by replacement of BHn units with metal-containing fragments.  Often these metal fragments are derived from metal carbonyls or cyclopentadienyl complexes. Their structures can often be rationalized by polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory.  The inventory of these compounds is large, and their structures can be quite complex.

Examples

Two simple examples are .  The MB4 cores (M = Fe or Co) of these two compounds adopt structures expected for nido 5-vertex clusters.  The iron compound is produced by reaction of diiron nonacarbonyl with pentaborane.   and cyclobutadieneiron tricarbonyl have similar structures.

Metallacarboranes

Even greater in scope than metalloboranes are metallacarboranes.  These cages have carbon vertices, often CH, in addition to BH and M vertices. A well-developed class of metallacarboranes are prepared from dicarbollides, anions of the formula [C2B9H11]2-.  These anions function as ligands for a variety of metals, often forming sandwich complexes. 

Some metalloboranes are derived by the metalation of neutral carboranes. Illustrative are the six-and seven-vertex cages prepared from closo-.  Reaction of this carborane with iron carbonyl sources gives closo Fe- and Fe2-containing products, according to these idealized equations:

A further example of insertion into a closo carborane is the synthesis of the yellow-orange solid closo-1,2,3-:

A closely related reaction involves the capping of an anionic nido carborane 

The last reaction is worked up with acid and air.

References

 
Cluster chemistry
Zam system () is a form of irrigation system in Pakistan. Zam means the flow of perennial water coming out of springs, whereas Rod Koh is the main torrent bed which remains usually dry, when there is no flood.

The flood and perennial water of the Zam is used for irrigation as well as for drinking purpose. Zam water is classified into two categories: Buga pani (flood water) and Kala Pani (perennial water). 

Rod Koh (torrent-spate-irrigation) systems go back at least as early as 330 BC and provided economic basis for some of the early civilisations. Alexander the Great, according to Arrian, sailed down the river Jhelum to its junction with Indus River. His land forces marched in two bodies on either side of the river. They noticed some form of torrent agriculture although in a very poor state in a few locations of the Sulaiman piedmont. 

Heavy rains in the catchments, which extend up to Balochistan region, Afghanistan, Sulaiman Range, Shirani Hills and Bhattani Range result in water rushing into torrents in the foothill plains, named Daman area, where torrent agriculture (Rod Kohi) is practised.

See also 
 Rod Koh
 Spring (hydrosphere)
 Pakistan Agricultural Research Council
 Rod Kohi

References

Irrigation in Pakistan
Mushroom spawn is a substrate that already has mycelium growing on it. 

Mycelium, or actively growing mushroom culture, is placed on growth substrate to seed or introduce mushrooms to grow on a substrate. This is also known as inoculation, spawning or adding spawn. Its main advantages are to reduce chances of contamination while giving mushrooms a firm beginning.

Mycelium, or actively growing mushroom culture, is placed on a substrate—usually sterilized grains such as rye or millet—and induced to grow into those grains. This is called inoculation. Inoculated grains (or plugs) are referred to as spawn. Spores are another inoculation option, but are less developed than established mycelium. Since they are also contaminated easily, they are only manipulated in laboratory conditions with a laminar flow cabinet.

See also 
 Fungiculture
 Spawn (biology)#Fungi

Notes 

Fungi in cultivation
The Vietnam national basketball team is the men's basketball team representing Vietnam in international competitions. The governing body of Vietnamese basketball operations is the Vietnam Basketball Federation.

Vietnam had its best finish at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games when it earned the bronze medal.

Team

Current Roster
This is Team Vietnam for the 2023 Southeast Asian Games.

Depth chart

Past rosters
This was Team Vietnam for the 2023 SEA Games.

This was Team Vietnam for the 2025 FIBA Asia Cup Pre-qualifiers.

This was Team Vietnam for the 2021 SEA Games.

This was Team Vietnam for the 2021 VBA Season.

This was Team Vietnam for the 2019 SEA Games.

This was Team Vietnam for the 2017 SEA Games.

This was Team Vietnam for the 2017 SEABA Championship.

Competitive record

FIBA Asia Cup

SEABA Championship

Southeast Asian Games

Head coach position
 Anthony Garbelotto – 2014–2017
 Donte' Hill – 2017
 Todd Purves – 2018, 2023
 Kevin Yurkus – 2019–2022
 Matthew Van Pelt – 2022

Kit
2017–present: Hemero

Sponsor
2017: Vinaphone

See also
 Saigon Heat
 ASEAN Basketball League
 Sport in Vietnam
 Vietnam national under-19 basketball team
 Vietnam national under-17 basketball team
 Vietnam national 3x3 team
 Vietnam women's national basketball team

References

External links
  official site 
  from FIBA website

Videos
Basketball 🏀 Men's Vietnam 🇻🇳 vs 🇸🇬 Singapore | 29th SEA Games 2017 Youtube.com video

Men's national basketball teams
Basketball in Vietnam
 
Basketball
1952 establishments in Vietnam
Basketball teams established in 1952
Tuoba Chuo (; pinyin: Tuòbá Chuò) (died 293), chieftain of the Tuoba from 286 to 293. He was the son of Tuoba Liwei, brother of Tuoba Shamohan, Tuoba Xilu, Tuoba Luguan. In 286 he succeeded his brother Tuoba Xilu as chieftain of the Tuoba. In 293, Yuwen chieftain Yuwen Mohuai was killed by his younger brother Yuwen Pubo, who usurped the position as chieftain of the Yuwen. Tuoba Chuo married his daughter to Yuwen Pubo's son Yuwen Qiubuqin. In the same year Tuoba Chuo died, his nephew Tuoba Fu, son of his brother Tuoba Shamohan, succeeded him as chieftain of the Tuoba.

References 
 History of the Northern Dynasties

293 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Chieftains of the Tuoba clan
Abbotsfield is a country house and farm, to the west of the town of Wiveliscombe, Somerset, England. Built in 1872, it  became a Grade II listed building a century later on 11 July 1975.

Building
Abbotsfield was a country house built in approximately 1872 for Lacey Collard. Owen Jones designed the building, the last surviving example of his design and it is constructed of red sandstone, dressed with white limestone. The roof is slate from West Somerset. The building's frontage includes a single storey block three bays wide, with a central porch, then a two storey bay to the left. To the right of the main block is a three story staircase tower, with a pyramid roof. In front of the tower is a ballroom wing. Further to the left is a two story service block and stables. The building was subsequently converted into flats. It was designated Grade II listed status on 11 July 1975.

Ownership
The property was purchased by the wealthy Collard family of piano makers in the 1870s. Businessman Charles Lukey Collard built a new Abbotsfield House in 1875, consisting of a row of six cottages to also house his staff, overlooking the town of Wiveliscombe. Collard of Abbotsfield died in 1891 or 1892. In 1927, John Hobart Armstrong, the director of A. Reyrolle & Company, owned Abbotsfield. As of 1939 it was owned by a P. H. John Hancock. In 1959, Country Life described the house as being 13 acres, set in grounds of some 410 acres, describing it as of  "moderate size" with large reception rooms.  In 1979, an Arthur Norton Poyntz Milner was documented to reside at 4 Abbotsfield, Wiveliscombe.

References

Grade II listed buildings in Taunton Deane
Country houses in Somerset
Farmhouses in England
Houses completed in 1875
Wiveliscombe
The 23rd Rifle Division was an infantry division of the Red Army and Soviet Army, formed three times.

It was formed in July 1922 in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, inheriting the Order of the Red Banner from the predecessor Zavolzhskaya Rifle Brigade. On 23 May 1932 the division was awarded the Order of Lenin for helping to construct the Kharkov Tractor Factory.  On 1 March 1943 it became the 71st Guards Rifle Division for its actions in the Battle of Stalingrad.

The division was reformed on 2 May 1943 on the bаsе of the 7th Rifle and 76th Naval Infantry Brigades in the Steppe Military District. The division was awarded the Order of the Red Banner, the Order of Suvorov 2nd class, and the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class for its actions. The division also received the honorifics "Kiev" and "Zhitomir". The division was disbanded "in place" by Stavka Directive No. 11095 of 29 May 1945, creating the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany.

It was reformed in 1955 by redesignation of the 198th Rifle Division at Biysk. On 25 June 1957 the 95th Motor Rifle Division was formed in Biysk, Altay Kray, Siberian Military District, from the 23rd Rifle Division. It was disbanded on 1 March 1959.

Notes

References

023
Military units and formations established in 1922
Military units and formations disestablished in 1957
Le Ham may refer to the following places in France:

 Le Ham, Manche, a commune in the Manche department
 Le Ham, Mayenne, a commune in the Mayenne department
The granular dogfish, Centroscyllium granulatum, is a little-known, very small dogfish shark of the family Etmopteridae, endemic to the Falkland Islands.

Physical characteristics
The granular dogfish has no anal fin, two dorsal spines with the second one much larger than the first, a large second dorsal fin, a long abdomen, small pectoral and pelvic fins, a large eye, prominent nostrils and spiracles, and brownish-black coloration. It is very small, growing to only 28 cm.

Distribution
They have only been found around the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic.

Habits and habitat
Almost nothing is known about this shark. It has been caught at around 450 m depth.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 FAO Species Catalogue Volume 4 Parts 1 and 2 Sharks of the World

Centroscyllium
Fish described in 1887
Taxa named by Albert Günther
George Daniel Brown (1836–1902) was an English professional golfer. He also specialized as a ball and club maker. Brown finished fifth in the 1860 Open Championship and repeated the feat in the 1863 Open Championship. In total, Brown had three top-10 finishes in The Open Championship.

Early life
Brown was born in London, England, in 1836.

Golf career

1860 Open Championship
The 1860 Open Championship was a golf competition held at Prestwick Golf Club, in Ayrshire, Scotland. It is now regarded as the first Open Championship. Eight golfers contested the event, with Willie Park, Sr. winning the championship by 2 shots from Tom Morris, Sr. also known as "Old Tom Morris". Brown scored 192 in three rounds of play.

1863 Open Championship
The 1863 Open Championship was the fourth Open Championship and was again held at Prestwick Golf Club. Eight professionals and six amateurs contested the event in wet and windy weather, with Willie Park, Sr. winning the championship for the second time, by two shots from Tom Morris, Sr. Brown carded rounds of 58-61-57=176 but did not win any prize money; only the top 4 finishers received a cash prize.

Details of play
As in previous years, the contest was held over three rounds of the 12-hole links course. For the first time there was prize money for those finishing 2nd, 3rd and 4th, although the winner only received the Challenge Belt for the next year.

Davie Park, younger brother of Willie, led after the first round with a score of 55. An excellent second round 54 meant that Willie led by four strokes. Eventually Willie won by two strokes from Morris, spoiling Morris's attempt at a third consecutive win, which would have given him outright possession of the Challenge Belt which had been donated by Archibald Montgomerie, the Earl of Eglinton, although Morris took the second prize of £5.

Death and legacy
Brown died in 1902 in London, England. He is best known for having three top-10 finishes in the Open Championship.

Results in major championships

Note: Brown only played in The Open Championship.

DNP = Did not play
Yellow background for top-10

References

English male golfers
Golfers from London
1836 births
1902 deaths
To Catch a Thief is a 1955 romantic thriller film based on the novel.

To Catch a Thief may also refer to:

 To Catch a Thief (novel), a 1952 thriller novel by David F. Dodge
 To Catch a Thief (1936 film), a 1936 British comedy film 
 "To Catch a Thief" (short story), a 1901 short story by E. W. Hornung
 To Catch a Thief (Once Upon a Time in Wonderland), an episode of the TV series Once Upon a Time in Wonderland
The Capitol Theatre is a multi-purpose arts venue in Horsham, West Sussex, England.

The original Capitol Theatre, built in Italian style by the Blue Flash Cinema Company, was opened on Wednesday 7 November 1923. As Earl Winterton was unable to be present speeches were made by Mrs. Campion, wife of Lt. Col. Campion of the Blue Flash company, who opened the venue, and Lady Burrel. The first silent film shown, Chu Chin Chow was accompanied by music played by the band of the 4th Royal Sussex Regiment and singing by baritone Frank Watts. Blue Flash had been set up to provide employment for soldiers of the battalion, especially the musicians, on a not-for-profit basis. The building work was undertaken by Goodman & Kay of Horsham. The building, on what was then London Road near the town centre, was set back from the street with an Italianate courtyard in front, including a fountain. A Hill, Norman & Beard organ was installed in 1924 and an RCA sound system in 1929.

The theatre was taken over by Union Cinemas in 1935, and they in turn were taken over by ABC Cinemas in 1937. In August 1954 ABC closed the cinema which was then used as a community centre, including live theatre, and was later a Regional Film Theatre for the British Film Institute. With its closure in 1983, Horsham District Council purchased a former ABC cinema on North Street, which had opened in 1936, and developed it into the Horsham Arts Centre. This opened to the public at Christmas 1984. After nearly 20 years Horsham Arts Centre closed in January 2002; a following £6 million refurbishment was completed by September 2003. The venue houses a 400-seat theatre, studio theatre, two cinema screens, gallery space, meeting room, café and lounge bar. The original Capitol Theatre was demolished. The new site was opened by HM Elizabeth II on 24 October 2003.

On January 26th, 2008, Barney, Baby Bop, BJ and their new friend Riff performed here in Barney Live! - The Let's Go Tour in honor of Barney's 20th Anniversary.

References

External links
  Website
  History
 Slapstick going to the Capitol Accessed 31 December 2018

Theatres in West Sussex
Event venues established in 1936
Former cinemas in England
Horsham
In standardization, a profile is a subset internal to a specification. Aspects of a complex technical specification may necessarily have more than one interpretation, and there are probably many optional features. These aspects constitute a profile of the standard. Two implementations engineered from the same description may not interoperate due to having a different profile of the standard.  Vendors can even ignore features that they view as unimportant, yet prevail in the long run.  

The use of profiles in these ways can force one interpretation, or create de facto standards from official standards. Engineers can design or procure by using a profile to ensure interoperability.  For example, the International Standard Profile, ISP, is used by the ISO in their ISO ISP series of standards; in the context of OSI networking, Britain uses the UK-GOSIP profile and the US uses US-GOSIP; there are also various mobile profiles adopted by the W3C for web standards. In particular, implementations of standards on mobile devices often have significant limitations compared to their traditional desktop implementations, even if the standard which governs both permits such limitations. 

In structural engineering a profile means a hot rolled structural steel shape like an -beam.

In civil engineering, a profile consists of a plotted line which indicates grades and distances (and typically depths of cut and/or elevations of fill) for excavation and grading work. Constructors of roadways, railways (and similar works) normally chart the profile along the centerline. A profile can also indicate the vertical slope(s) (changes in elevation) in a pipeline or similar structure. Civil engineers always depict profile as a side (cross section) view (as opposed to an overhead (plan) view).

Material fabrication 
In fabricating, a profile consists of the more-or-less complex outline of a shape to be cut in a sheet of material such as laminated plastic, aluminium alloy or steel plate. In modern practice, a drawing office determines the shape and dimensions required to fit the sheet into a larger work and feeds directions to a computer controlling a profile cutter. This then cuts the shape from a standard-sized sheet. The cutting head may use a rotating cutter like that of a spindle router or (in the case of steel plate) a torch which burns oxy-acetylene or other oxy-gas.

See also 
 Hollow structural section
 Metal profiles
 Rail profile
 Structural steel

Engineering concepts
Standards
Anthony Wilson is an album by jazz guitarist Anthony Wilson.

Background
This was Wilson's debut album. He commented that using a nonet meant that the album "is a record of experimentation, of me finding a sound. I love this instrumentation. It preserves the sound of a small band, but it can sound big when I want it to".

Music and recording
Seven of the 10 tracks are Wilson originals. He also wrote all of the arrangements, except for "The Parisian Knights", which he transcribed from the original Lucky Thompson recording. The album was released on July 1, 1997, by MAMA Records.

Reception

The AllMusic reviewer concluded that, "overall, this is a highly enjoyable effort, a strong start to Anthony Wilson's career." It was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best Large Jazz Ensemble category.

Track listing
"Fargas Shuffle" – 6:51
"The Parisian Knights" – 5:59
"Karaoke" – 10:09
"Leila" – 7:02
"The New Fawn-Do!" – 8:29 	
"Southern Gentleman" – 9:20
"Pachinko" – 4:47
"Do Nothin' Till You Hear from Me" – 7:15
"Monsignor" – 7:11 	
"Remington Ride" – 6:59

Personnel
 Anthony Wilson – guitar
 Carl Saunders – trumpet
 Ira Nepus – trombone
 Louis Taylor – reeds
 Pete Christlieb – tenor sax
 Jack Nimitz – baritone sax
 Brad Mehldau – piano
 Danton Boller – bass
 Willie Jones, III – drums
 Bennie Wallace – tenor sax (track 6)

References

1997 albums
Marek Biro (born 8 February 1988) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing for GKS Tychy of the Polska Hokej Liga.

Career
Biro played junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League for two seasons for the Windsor Spitfires, who drafted him 18th overall in the 2006 CHL Import Draft. In 2008, he made his Tipsport Liga debut with his hometown team HC Banská Bystrica where he played for three seasons until 2011

Biro then had spells with HC Košice and HK Dukla Trenčín before rejoining Banská Bystrica. He then spent the 2013–14 season with ŠHK 37 Piešťany before returning to Banská Bystrica once more the following season.

On 17 May 2015 Biro joined Orli Znojmo of the Erste Bank Eishockey Liga. He then made another return to Banská Bystrica on 22 May 2018.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
HC '05 Banská Bystrica players
HK Dukla Trenčín players
HC Košice players
Orli Znojmo players
ŠHK 37 Piešťany players
Slovak ice hockey defencemen
Footballers from Banská Bystrica
Windsor Spitfires players
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate ice hockey players in Poland
The 1893 State of the Union Address was written on Monday, December 4, 1893, by Grover Cleveland, the 24th United States president, to both houses of the 53rd United States Congress.  It was his fifth address, and his fifth year in office.  He said, "It is believed that under the recent amendment of the act extending the time for registration the Chinese laborers thereto entitled who desire to reside in this country will now avail themselves of the renewed privilege thus afforded of establishing by lawful procedure their right to remain, and that thereby the necessity of enforced deportation may to a great degree be avoided."

Perpetual government
"Beneath all the vagaries and sublimated theories which are attracted to it there underlies this reform a sturdy common-sense principle not only suited to this mundane sphere, but whose application our people are more and more recognizing to be absolutely essential to the most successful operation of their Government, if not to its perpetuity."

Conclusion
"In conclusion my intense feeling of responsibility impels me to invoke for the manifold interests of a generous and confiding people the most scrupulous care and to pledge my willing support to every legislative effort for the advancement of the greatness and prosperity of our beloved country. "

References

State of the Union addresses
Presidencies of Grover Cleveland
53rd United States Congress
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
December 1893 events
State of the Union