Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Curdella Forbes is a Jamaican academic and critically acclaimed author.

Life and career
Forbes has worked as the professor of Caribbean literature at Howard University since 2004 after working at the University of the West Indies, Mona, which was where she also got her doctorate in 2000. She has also been writer in residence at University of the West Indies, Mona.

Selected works

Novels
 A Tall History of Sugar (2019)
 Ghosts (2014)
 A Permanent Freedom (2008)
 Flying with Icarus (2003)
 Songs Of Silence (2002)

Non-fiction
 Through the lens of gender : a revisionary reading of the novels of Samuel Selvon and George Lamming (2000)
 Shakespeare, other Shakespeares and West Indian popular culture : a reading of the erotics of errantry and rebellion in 'Troilus and Cressida (2001)
 Fracturing subjectivities : international space and the discourse of individualism in Colin Channer's 'Waiting in vain' and Jamaica Kincaid's 'Mr. Potter (2008)
 Between plot and plantation, trespass and transgression : Caribbean migratory disobedience in fiction and Internet traffic (2012)
 The end of nationalism? : performing the question in Benítez-Rojo's 'The repeating island' and Glissant's 'Poetics of relation'  (2002)
 "Trespassers will be persecuted" : reading migratory subjectivities in Maryse Condé's 'Heremakhonon' and perambulatory chain emails  (2010)
 Selling that Caribbean woman down the river : diasporic travel narratives and the global economy (2005)
 Tropes of the carnivalesque : hermaphroditic gender as identity in slave society and in West Indian fictions (1999)
 Revisiting Samuel Selvon's trilogy of exile : implications for gender consciousness and gender relations in Caribbean culture  (1997)

References

Further reading

Living people
21st-century Jamaican novelists
21st-century Jamaican women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the University of the West Indies
Howard University faculty
University of the West Indies alumni
Jamaican non-fiction writers
Jamaican women novelists
Women non-fiction writers
21st-century non-fiction writers
20th-century Jamaican writers
20th-century Jamaican women writers
20th-century non-fiction writers
The 249th Infantry Division () was a fictitious infantry division of the German Heer during World War II.

The 249th Infantry Division was one of the four divisions formed in the occupied Netherlands following an order on 28 February 1945. The other decoy formations formed in this way were the 63rd, 219th, and 703rd divisions.

The designation 249th Infantry Division was given to the garrison forces in the Hook of Holland area.

References 

Infantry divisions of Germany during World War II
Fictional units of World War II
Ericus Johannis Schroderus (c. 1608 – 1639, Upsaliensis) was a Swedish philologist and historian, living in Uppsala.

He compiled the first dictionary which included Finnish as an entry language. Lexicon Latino-Sondicum ("Latin-Scandinavian Dictionary") was published in 1637. Its other entries are in Latin, Swedish and German.

He was a brother of Johan Skytte.

External links
 Ericus Johannis Schroderus in Libris, the catalog of the Swedish Royal Library

1608 births
1639 deaths
Finnish lexicographers
Swedish philologists
Wiremu Neera Te Awaitaia (c.1796 – 27 April 1866) was a Māori chief in New Zealand during first contact with European traders, the 1820s Musket Wars up to the 1860s New Zealand Wars. Born in or around 1796 into the Waikato Tribe of Ngāti Māhanga, he has been described as a "friend of Pākehā and a Chief of great influence" in the region of Raglan, New Zealand.  He witnessed the coming of Christianity to Māoridom (specifically the Wesleyan missionaries to Raglan, James and Mary Wallis) in the mid-1830s, the sale of native land to the first European settlers, and the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in the 1840s. Te Awaitaia also witnessed the Māori King Movement in the 1850s, and the New Zealand Wars in the 1860s. He died on 27 April 1866.

The name "Wiremu Neera" is the Maori phonetic rendering of the English name "William Naylor", which Te Awaitaia (his original name) took for himself to mark his conversion to Christianity in 1836. The monument that stands in Raglan, erected in his honor (on the western side of the harbour by the camping ground), spells his name as "Wiremu Nero Te Awaitaia" – other renderings of Naylor are Near, and Naera.

Early years and intertribal conflict 

Ngāti Māhanga, the tribe into which Te Awaitaia was born, was influential in the Waipa Valley and Waitetuna areas near Raglan. At some point early in Te Awaitaia's lifetime, his tribe is thought to have driven the Ngati Koata from their lands near Whai-ngaroa (Raglan) Harbour. After this, the N Mahanga tribe became a member of the Waikato confederacy, which had been formed in response to the increasing influence and aggression of Ngāti Toa of Kawhia, which was led by the famous Chief of notorious and violent reputation, Te Rauparaha. Te Rauparaha was driven south away from his lands by the Waikato Confederacy and subsequently took control of much of the lower North Island of New Zealand and also carried out various other infamous invasions.

Te Awaitaia took a decisive part in the battle that drove Te Rauparaha south from Kawhia, heroically defeating one of the opposition leaders with an axe (teahatehwa), and obtaining much mana from the battle. He then led a party of 370 warriors that subsequently harried Rauparaha on his flight southwards. Te Awaitaia was also involved in the Battle of Motunui, which was a famous defeat of the Waikato Tribes. He was famous for his skillful use of his taiaha (see image) and was a Chief of great influence in the Waikato by the time of the arrival of the first (Methodist) missionaries in the mid-1830s.

References

External links 
 Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, web: DNZB26.
 Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 1966, web: Teara66.

Signatories of the Treaty of Waitangi
New Zealand Māori soldiers
Year of birth uncertain
1866 deaths
Ngāti Māhanga people
Waikato Tainui people
People from Waikato
The Valley Journal Advertiser is a weekly newspaper serving Annapolis, Kings and Hants counties in Nova Scotia. It was formed in 2016 by merging the formerly separate Hants Journal and Kings County Advertiser; although the two publications produce a single merged print edition covering both counties, website content remains targeted to each county under the separate titles.

The Hants Journal began publication in 1867 as the Saturday Mail, taking the name Hants Journal in 1870.

It has a circulation of under 2,500.

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

Notes

External links
 
 Vital statistics from Hants Journal (1898–1911)

Weekly newspapers published in Nova Scotia
Hants County, Nova Scotia
SaltWire Network publications
Newspapers established in 1867
1867 establishments in Nova Scotia
Traditional serrated adenoma is a premalignant type of polyp found in the colon, often in the distal colon (sigmoid, rectum). Traditional serrated adenomas are a type of serrated polyp, and may occur sporadically or as a part of serrated polyposis syndrome. Traditional serrated adenomas are relatively rare, accounting for less than 1% of all colon polyps. Usually, traditional serrated adenomas  are found in the distal colon and are usually less than 10 mm in size. 


Histopathology
Traditional serrated adenomas are characterized by ectopic crypts, pseudostratification, and a villous pattern with stretched nuclei.

Epidemiology
Usually found in individuals over the age of 50 years, traditional serrated adenomas affect men and women equally. The overall prevalence of traditional serrated adenomas is less than 1% of the general population. Traditional serrated adenomas are the least common type of serrated polyps found in the colon, accounting for 5% of serrated colon polyps.

References

Digestive system neoplasia
Histopathology
Kin'ichi or Kinichi (written: 欽壹 or 欽一) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese sumo wrestler
, Japanese comedian
, Japanese actor

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
George Hodges (30 May 1851 – 30 August 1921) was an Anglican priest, Archdeacon of Sudbury from 1902 to 1920.

The son of another George Hodges, sometime Vicar of St Andrew, Hastings, he was educated at St John's School, Leatherhead, St John's College, Cambridge and ordained in 1878. He was Curate at Milton-next-Sittingbourne then Stoke-by-Nayland. He was the vicar of St James's, Bury St Edmunds from 1888 to 1912; and Rural Dean of Thingoes from 1888 to 1902. He was a Canon Residentiary at Ely cathedral from 1912.

References

1851 births
1921 deaths
19th-century English Anglican priests
20th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Sudbury
People educated at St John's School, Leatherhead
Trichoderma songyi is a species of fungus in the family Hypocreaceae. It is a soil-inhabiting fungus that associates with the pine mushroom, Tricholoma matsutake. Close relatives include Trichoderma koningii and T. caerulescens, from which T. songyi can be distinguished by differences in growth rate, the morphology of agar-grown cultures, and an odor similar to coconuts.

References

External links

Fungi described in 2014
Fungi of Asia
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Trichoderma
The Casemates of Ibrahim Pasha (), are a number of casemates built by Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt in 1833 to the north of Gülek Pass in southern Turkey.

Background

Ibrahim Pasha's father Mehmet Ali Pasha of Kavala was a rebellious Ottoman  governor in Egypt in the 1830s. He asked for the governorship of Çukurova (Cilicia) in addition to his semi autonomous possessions in Egypt. But he was refused. He revolted and his son Ibrahim Pasha invaded Çukurova. During his brief stay in Çukurova in 1830s, Ibrahim Pasha tried to support the defense of the region by fortifications to the north of Gülek Pass the only gate to Central Anatolia.

Casemates
The casemates are situated at the Toros Mountains almost on the border line between the Tarsus district of Mersin Province and Pozantı district of Adana Province. There are two high castles and several ground emplacements constructed to protect Gülek Pass. One of the castles (Aktabya) is to the southeast of the town Akçatekir. The other one is to the west of Akçatekir and to the north of Gülek town. The ground emplacements are to the south of each castle.

Transportation
The sites are about  offside from the motorway exit Tekir on the O.21 (Tarsus-Ankara Motorway) or from the state road D.750. At the moment, the historical place is accessible only through walking. It is planned to restore the castles, and provide means of transportation.

References

Forts in Turkey
Buildings and structures in Mersin Province
Buildings and structures in Adana Province
Infrastructure completed in 1833
Halimocnemis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Amaranthaceae.

Its native range is Eastern Mediterranean to Xinjiang and Afghanistan.

Species:

Halimocnemis azarbaijanensis 
Halimocnemis beresinii 
Halimocnemis glaberrima 
Halimocnemis karelinii 
Halimocnemis lasiantha 
Halimocnemis latifolia 
Halimocnemis longifolia 
Halimocnemis macrantha 
Halimocnemis mironovii 
Halimocnemis mollissima 
Halimocnemis occulta 
Halimocnemis pedunculata 
Halimocnemis pilifera 
Halimocnemis sclerosperma 
Halimocnemis smirnowii 
Halimocnemis villosa

References

Amaranthaceae
Amaranthaceae genera
This is a list of presidents and mayors of Hornsby Shire, a local government area in the Northern Suburbs of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The Shire stretches from the suburbs of Beecroft and North Epping in the south to the Hawkesbury River town of Wisemans Ferry in the north. The first council was elected on 24 November 1906 after the incorporation of the shire.

Presidents and mayors

^  Term extended prior to direct election
^^ First directly elected mayor

References

 
Hornsby
Mayors of Hornsby
Mayors Hornsby
The 2011–12 Eredivisie is the 56th season of Eredivisie since its establishment in 1955. It began in August 2011 with the first matches of the season  and ended in June with the last matches of the European competition and relegation playoffs. AFC Ajax had the highest average attendance, around 49,000.

Teams
A total of 18 teams are taking part in the league, the best 15 teams from the 2010–11 season, two promotion/relegation playoff winners and the 2010–11 Eerste Divisie champions.

Managerial changes

League table

Results

Play-offs

European competition
The teams placed sixth through ninth compete in a play-off tournament for one spot in the second qualifying round of the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League. Teams on the left played the first leg at home.

Semi-finals
The first legs were played on 10 May 2012, while the return legs were competed on 13 May 2012.

Finals
The first leg was played on 17 May 2012, while the return leg was competed on 20 May 2012.

Relegation
VVV-Venlo and De Graafschap joined the Eerste Divisie-teams for the playoffs, after finishing 16th and 17th in the Eredivisie.
Teams on the left played the first leg at home.

Round 1
The first legs were played on 1 May 2012, while the return legs were competed on 5 May 2012.

Round 2
The first legs were played on 10 May 2012, with the return legs were competed on 13 May 2012.

Round 3

Top goalscorers
''Source: Eredivisie (official site) , Soccerway

Updated to games played on 6 May 2012 (end of competition)

References

Eredivisie seasons
1
Neth
Your Computer was a British computer magazine published monthly from 1981 to 1988, and aimed at the burgeoning home computer market. At one stage it was, in its own words, "Britain's biggest selling home computer magazine". It offered support across a wide range of computer formats, and included news, type-in programs, and reviews of both software and hardware. Hardware reviews were notable for including coverage of the large number of home microcomputers released during the early 1980s.

References

External links
 Your Computer at the Internet Archive
 Archive of BBC & Electron games published in Your Computer at Acorn Electron World

1981 establishments in the United Kingdom
1988 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Video game magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct computer magazines published in the United Kingdom
Home computer magazines
Magazines established in 1981
Magazines disestablished in 1988
Mass media in Surrey
St Michael's Church, Rutland Road is a church in East Ham, east London, originally built for the Church of England. It was established as a mission church of St Stephen's Church, East Ham in 1895, with services held in Saxby Villas, Red Post Lane (now Katherine Road) until the completion of a temporary iron church in 1898. In 1912 a permanent church was built. This housed the congregation of St Stephen's after that church was damaged by bombing in 1940 and after that parish was dissolved in 1953 St Michael's was instead attached to St Edmund's Church. It closed as an Anglican church in 1971 and now houses a Romanian Orthodox church.

References

1895 establishments in England
1912 establishments in England
Michael's
Michael's
19th-century Church of England church buildings
The 2014 Liga Nusantara North Maluku season is the first edition of Liga Nusantara North Maluku is a qualifying round of the 2014 Liga Nusantara.

The competition scheduled starts in May 2014.

Teams
This season there are 14 North Maluku club participants.

League table
Divided into one group.

Result

References 

North Maluku
Cowdenbeath is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood) covering part of the council area of Fife. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It is one of nine constituencies in the Mid Scotland and Fife electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to the nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The town of Cowdenbeath was formerly part of the Dunfermline East constituency which was abolished in 2011.

The current Member is Annabelle Ewing of the Scottish National Party, elected in 2016, following her defeat of Alex Rowley.

Electoral region 

The other eight constituencies of the Mid Scotland and Fife region are Clackmannanshire and Dunblane, Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy, Mid Fife and Glenrothes, North East Fife, Perthshire North, Perthshire South and Kinross-shire and Stirling.

The region covers all of the Clackmannanshire council area, all of the Fife council area, all of the Perth and Kinross council area and all of the Stirling council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

Fife is represented in the Scottish Parliament by five constituencies, Cowdenbeath, Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy, Mid Fife and Glenrothes and North East Fife.

The constituency of Cowdenbeath is formed from the following electoral wards, all of which are part of Fife:

In full:
Inverkeithing and Dalgety Bay
Cowdenbeath
Lochgelly, Cardenden and Benarty
In part:
Rosyth (shared with Dunfermline)

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

2020s

2010s

Footnotes

External links

Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011
Politics of Fife
Rosyth
Cowdenbeath
Constituencies of the Scottish Parliament
Constituencies established in 2011
2011 establishments in Scotland
Inverkeithing
Kelty
Dalgety Bay
Lochgelly
San Jose and Randall station is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro J Church line, located in the median of San Jose Avenue at the north end of the Bernal Cut in the Bernal Heights neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The stop has two side platforms, each with an accessible mini-high platform.

Background
The stop is also served by bus routes  and  plus the  route which provides service along the J Church line during the early morning when trains do not operate.

J Church and N Judah trains began using the extension of the J Church line along San Jose Avenue for carhouse moves on August 31, 1991. Although these trips were open to passengers, the extension and its stops did not open for full-time service until June 19, 1993.

In March 2014, Muni released details of the proposed implementation of their Transit Effectiveness Project (later rebranded MuniForward), which included a variety of stop changes for the J Church line. No changes were proposed for San Jose and Randall.

References

External links 

SFMTA: San Jose Ave & Randall St inbound and outbound
SF Bay Transit (unofficial): San Jose Ave & Randall St

Muni Metro stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1991
Gentlemans Pistols are a British rock band based in Leeds, England, formed in 2003.

History 
Gentlemans Pistols were formed in 2003 as a three-piece by singer/guitarist James Atkinson (formerly of UK hardcore group Voorhees), bassist Douglas McLaughlan and drummer Simon Mawson, although this line-up played only one gig before the replacement of Simon Mawson by Adam Clarke in 2004. The line-up was further augmented at this time by the addition of guitarist Chris Rogers, and has remained a four-piece ever since.

They recorded a 7" single "Just A Fraction" in 2006 for the Art Goes Pop label, which was followed by a further 7" "The Lady" for Rise Above Records later that same year. This was followed by their self-titled debut album in August 2007, also on Rise Above Records. The disc was distributed in Japan via Leaf Hound Records, containing the bonus track "Comatose".

Shortly before the release of the debut album, drummer Adam Clarke announced his departure from the group. He was replaced by Stuart Dobbins, formerly of Leeds zombiecore group Send More Paramedics. In June 2009 guitarist Chris Rogers announced his departure from the band. He then was replaced by Bill Steer of Carcass and Firebird fame. This line-up recorded their 2011 album, At Her Majesty's Pleasure.

Martyn Roper was announced as the band's new bassist in April 2013, ahead of their performance at the Berlin date of the DesertFest festival.

Personnel

Current members 
 James Atkinson - Vocals, guitar (2003–present)
 Robert Threapleton - Bass, vocals (2014–present)
 Bill Steer - Guitar (2009–present)
 Stuart Dobbins - Drums (2007–present)

Former members 
 Simon Mawson - Drums (2003–2004)
 Adam Clarke - Drums (2004–2007)
 Chris Rogers - Guitar (2004–2009)
 Douglas McLaughlan - Bass, vocals (2003-2013)
 Martyn Roper - Bass, Vocals (2013-2014)

Timeline

Discography 
 Just a Fraction (7", 2006) - Art Goes Pop Records
 The Lady (7", 2006) - Rise Above Records
 Gentlemans Pistols (LP, 2007) - Rise Above Records
 At Her Majesty’s Pleasure (LP, 2011) - Rise Above Records
 Hustler's Row (LP, 2015) - Nuclear Blast

References

External links 
 
 Rise Above Records website

English rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2003
Musical groups from Leeds
A conference tournament in college basketball is a tournament held at the end of the regular season to determine a conference tournament champion.  It is usually held in four rounds, but can vary, depending on the conference.  All Division I Conferences hold a conference tournament. 
Winners of each tournament get an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Since 2006, the top seed in each conference tournament, regardless of how they perform, has been guaranteed an automatic bid to either the National Invitation Tournament, if they fail to win the conference tournament, or the conference's automatic bid if they are successful. (Conferences are only permitted to stage postseason tournaments if the tournament winner receives the conference's sole automatic NCAA bid.)

The process is identical for women's basketball, with the exception that the Women's National Invitation Tournament (which does not operate as an official NCAA tournament, unlike its men's counterpart) guarantees an automatic bid to all 32 conferences as well, with the highest-ranking team in each conference that did not reach the NCAA tournament receiving the automatic bid to the NIT.

See also
Championship week
List of NCAA Division I men's basketball conference tournament champions

References
State Route 366 (SR 366) is the unsigned designation for the  northern beltway around the city of Humboldt in Gibson County, Tennessee. Throughout its length, the highway is signed as U.S. Route 45W (US 45W), US 70A Bypass, and US 79 Bypass.

Route description

The highway begins as a two-lane highway at an interchange with US 70A/US 79 (W Main Street/SR 76 at the southwestern edge of town. It heads north through some industrial areas, where it has an intersection with SR 152. The highway then curves to the east through more industrial areas to cross a railroad overpass and enter a business district and come to an intersection with US 45W and US 45W Business (N Central Avenue/SR 5), where it widens to a four-lane highway and US 45W joins the highway. They then pass through some neighborhoods, where they cross over another railroad overpass, before US 70A Bypass/US 79 Bypass come to an end at an intersection with US 70A/US 79 (Eastend Drive/SR 76), with the Humboldt Bypass, and unsigned SR 366, continuing south along US 45W.  The highway now curves to the south and passes through more rural areas, where it has an intersection with SR 152 (E Mitchell Street), shortly before coming to an end at an intersection with US 45W Business (E Main Street/SR 5), with the road continuing south towards Three Way as US 45W (SR 5).

Major intersections

References

366
Transportation in Gibson County, Tennessee