Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Vicar of Wrexhill is an 1837 novel by the British writer Frances Milton Trollope, originally published in three volumes. The High Church Anglican Trollope was heavily critical of the Evangelical movement. It has been described as a "scurrilous" critique of Low church Evangelical Anglicanism, often referred to in the novel as Calvinist Doctrine. It is Frances Milton Trollope's best remembered novel, with the protagonist resembling Mr Slope in her son Anthony Trollop's Barchester Towers.

Synopsis
A shady young evangelical clergyman wins the affection of a wealthy young widow, to the concern of her sister and other relatives.

References

Bibliography
 Rosman, Doreen. Evangelicals and Culture: Second Edition. Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2011.
 Thorne-Murphy, Leslee. Bazaar Literature: Charity, Advocacy, and Parody in Victorian Social Reform Fiction. Oxford University Press, 2023.
 Wagner, Tamara. Frances Trollope: Beyond “Domestic Manners”. Routledge, 2013.

1837 British novels
Novels by Frances Milton Trollope
Novels set in England
Michael Bernd Schmidt (; born 6 March 1968), better known as Smudo, is a German rapper and songwriter in the hip hop group Die Fantastischen Vier.

References

External links

 Official website
 Smudo on Discogs
 Smudo on IMDb

 

1968 births
Living people
German rappers
People from Offenbach am Main
Die Fantastischen Vier
Racing drivers from Hesse
Nürburgring 24 Hours drivers
A polo coat, also known as a camel coat, is a men's overcoat associated with polo players in England. Camelhair was the fabric at first, but later camelhair and wool blends became standard due to its higher durability. The terms polo coat and camel coat are thus synonymous.

See also
Polo cloth
Overcoat
Chesterfield coat
Covert coat
Paletot
Duffle coat
Pea coat
Trench coat

References

Coats (clothing)
The 2022 BC Lions season was the 64th season for the team in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and their 68th overall. The Lions improved upon their  record from 2021, with their sixth win in their seventh game. The team then qualified for the playoffs following losses by both the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Ottawa Redblacks, in week 16, on September 24, 2022. The Lions clinched a home playoff game on October 22, 2022, for the first time since the 2016 season, following their Week 20 win over the Edmonton Elks. However, after defeating the Calgary Stampeders in the West Semi-Final, the team lost to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the West Final.

The 2022 season was the second season with Rick Campbell as the team's head coach and the second season with Campbell and Neil McEvoy as co-general managers.

Offseason

CFL Global Draft
The 2022 CFL Global Draft took place on May 3, 2022. With the format being a snake draft, the Lions selected third in the odd-numbered rounds and seventh in the even-numbered rounds.

CFL National Draft
The 2022 CFL Draft took place on May 3, 2022. The Lions had the third selection in each of the eight rounds of the draft after recording the third-worst record in 2021. The Lions obtained another third-round pick after trading the rights for Sergio Castillo to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Preseason

Schedule

 Games played with colour uniforms.

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

 Games played with colour uniforms.
 Games played with white uniforms.
 Games played with alternate uniforms.

Post-season

Schedule 

 Games played with white uniforms.
 Games played with alternate uniforms.

Team

Roster

Coaching staff

References

External links
 

BC Lions seasons
BC Lions
BC Lions season
The 1868 South Carolina gubernatorial election was held for two days from June 2 to June 3, 1868, to elect the governor of South Carolina; elections for statewide offices were held following the ratification of the South Carolina Constitution of 1868 on April 16. Republican Robert Kingston Scott won the election largely with the support of the newly enfranchised black vote and became the state's 74th governor.

Campaign
The Republican Party was formed in South Carolina in 1867 to contest the elections of 1868. Members were chiefly composed of former slaves, and much of their support was derived from the Union League. They nominated Robert Kingston Scott, an Ohioan and assistant commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, as their candidate for governor. The platform of the state Republican Party for the election was to enact Radical Republican reconstruction of the state.

The Democratic Party, which had not been active in state politics since the Civil War, reorganized themselves for the election. They nominated William D. Porter for governor, although he declined the nomination; he remained on the ballot nonetheless. The state Democratic Party's platform for the election called for maintaining a policy of white supremacy and disapproval of South Carolina's newly ratified constitution.

General election
Robert Kingston Scott, who received an overwhelming amount of support from South Carolina's newly enfranchised black voters, defeated William D. Porter in a landslide to become the state's first Republican governor.

See also
Governor of South Carolina
List of governors of South Carolina
South Carolina gubernatorial elections

References

Sources

External links
SCIway Biography of Governor Robert Kingston Scott

1868 United States gubernatorial elections
1868
Gubernatorial
April 1868 events
The Egypt men's national water polo team is the representative for Egypt in international men's water polo.

Results

Olympic Games

1948 — 7th place
1952 — 10th place
1960 — 13th place
1964 — 12th place
1968 — 15th place
2004 — 12th place

World Championship
1982 — 15th place
1991 — 15th place

FINA World League
 2008 — 10th place

See also
 Egypt men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics

References

Men's national water polo teams
Men
Men's sport in Egypt
Thrity Umrigar is an Indian-American journalist, critic, and novelist.

Early life
Umrigar was born in Mumbai, India to a Parsi family, and relocated to the United States at the age of 21.

Career 
Umrigar received a Bachelor of Science from Bombay University, an M.A. From Ohio State University, and a Ph.D. in English from Kent State University.

She has written for The Washington Post and the Cleveland Plain Dealer and The Huffington Post and regularly writes for The Boston Globes book pages. She is the Armitage Professor of English at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. She is active on the national lecture circuit.

Works 
 Bombay Time (2001) 
 First Darling of the Morning: Selected Memories of an Indian Childhood (2004) 
 The Space Between Us (2006) 
 If Today Be Sweet (2007) 
 The Weight of Heaven (2009) 
 The World We Found (2012) 
 The Story Hour (2014) 
 Everybody's Son (2017) 
 When I Carried You In My Belly (2017) 
 The Secrets Between Us (2018)
 Honor (2022)

Recognition 
 2000 - Nieman Fellowship for Journalism at Harvard University
 2006 - Finalist for the PEN/Open Book award
 2009 - Cleveland Arts Prize in Literature
 2013 - Lambda Literary Award in the Lesbian General Fiction category for her novel, The World We Found

See also
 List of Indian writers

References

External links

 Personal website

American women writers of Indian descent
Living people
Indian emigrants to the United States
Nieman Fellows
Ohio State University alumni
Kent State University alumni
Writers from Mumbai
American people of Parsi descent
University of Mumbai alumni
Case Western Reserve University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Cleveland
Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Fiction winners
Parsi people
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American women writers
American women academics
The Flower Garden is an old patience or card solitaire using a single deck of 52 playing cards, and is based on an old Japanese game.   It was first called Le Parterre, but is also known under the names The Bouquet and The Garden. The terms used in this game are related to gardening.  Some skill is needed to successfully complete the game, and skilful players can win more than 20% of the time.

Rules
Thirty-six cards are dealt in to six columns, each containing six cards. The columns are called the "flower beds" and the entire tableau is sometimes called "the garden." The sixteen leftover cards become the reserve, or "the bouquet."  Some sources instead refer to this reserve as the "seeds", and the built-up foundations as the "bouquets".

The top cards of each flower-bed and all of the cards in the bouquet are available for play. Cards can only be moved one at a time and can be built either on the foundations or on the other flower beds. The foundations are built up by suit, from Ace to King (a general idea of the game is to release the aces first). The cards in the garden, on the other hand, can be built down regardless of suit and any empty flower bed can be filled with any card. The cards in the bouquet can be used to aid in building, be put into the foundations, or fill an empty flower bed.

The game is won when all cards end up in the foundations.

Variations

An slightly easier variant of Flower Garden uses a tableau with seven columns of only five cards each, and a reserve of 17 cards.

Other variations include Wildflower (allows sequences to be moved), Brigade, and Stonewall.

References

See also
 Stonewall
 List of patiences and solitaires
 Glossary of patience and solitaire terms

Open packers
Single-deck patience card games
The Ministry of Health (MoH; , UNGEGN: ) is the government ministry responsible for governing healthcare, the healthcare industry, public health and health-related NGOs in Cambodia.  The Ministry governs and regulates the activity of medical professionals, hospitals and clinics in the country.  , the Minister of Health was Mam Bunheng.  The Ministry maintains 24 provincial health departments, and its main offices are located in Phnom Penh.

Directorates and departments
The Ministry of Health is organized into three administrative directorates, with departments and associated agencies as shown below:
 Directorate General for Administration and Finance - administration, personnel, budget and finance
 Directorate General for Health
 Department of Planning and Health Information (DPHI)
 Department of Health Prevention (DHP)
 Department of Hospital Services (DPS)
 Department of Human Resource (DHR)
 Department of Essential Drug and Food (DDF)
 Department of Communicable Disease Control (CDC)
 Department of International Cooperation (DIC)
 Department of Internal Audit (DIA)
 International Relations Bureau
 Directorate General for Inspection

Affiliated organizations
Organizations under the purview of the ministry include:
 National Malaria Center of Cambodia
 University of Health Sciences - Cambodia
 Regional schools of medical care
 National Centre for HIV/AIDS Dermatology and STDs (NCHADS)
 Other national programs and institutes
 National Reproductive Health Program (NRHP)

National hospitals
National hospitals of Cambodia include:
 Calmette Hospital
 Kantha Bopha Hospital (KBH)
 Jayavarmann VII Hospital
 Kantha Bopha I Hospital
 Kantha Bopha II Hospital
 Kantha Bopha IV Hospital
 Kantha Bopha V Hospital
 National Maternal and Child Health Centre (NMCHC)
 National Pediatric Hospital (NPH)
 PADH
 Khmer-Soviet Friendship Hospital (KSFH)
 PKSMH
 National Center for Tuberculosis and Leprosy Control (CENAT)

See also
 Royal Government of Cambodia
 Health in Cambodia
 Institut Pasteur du Cambodge

References

External links
 Ministry of Health
 National Pediatric Hospital
 SihanoukVille, Cambodia Hospital

Health 
Medical and health organisations based in Cambodia
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Ministries established in 1993
1993 establishments in Cambodia
The Border Trilogy is a series of novels by the American author Cormac McCarthy: All the Pretty Horses (1992), The Crossing (1994), and Cities of the Plain (1998).

The trilogy revolves around the coming of age and adventures of two young cowboys, John Grady Cole and Billy Parham, and is mainly set on the border between the Southwestern United States and Mexico.

References 

 
Literary trilogies
Novel series
Western (genre) novels
Khundab (, also Romanized as Khūndāb; also known as Kondāb) is a village in Hoseynabad Rural District, Mehrdasht District, Najafabad County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,652, in 405 families.

References 

Populated places in Najafabad County
Wangary is a town on the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia, located  west of Port Lincoln on the Flinders Highway near Coffin Bay.

At the , Wangary had a population of 289. It is located in the cadastral Hundred of Lake Wangary. It surrounds the freshwater Lake Wangary.

The government town of Wangary was surveyed in 1871 though never formally proclaimed. It was incorporated into the modern broader locality of Wangary when the boundaries of the latter were formalised in October 2003. The Old Lake Wangary Hotel was built in 1871, and is one of the main surviving structures in town; it has not had a liquor license since 1933, but remains open as a general store. The sports oval and ruins of the former post office (established 1862, closed 1976), coach house and bakery are located nearby. Lake Wangary Primary School, located on Third Street, has existed since 1933.

Lake Wangary Cemetery, located on Snapper Hill Road, was first proclaimed in 1882 and used until the early 1900s, before being resurveyed as a modern cemetery in 1984. It is now maintained by the local council.

There are nearby inselbergs called the Marble Range. They possess many unique lifeforms, some of which has been described scientifically.

Colonial views of the Lake Wangary area were done in the 1840s by English Colonial Artist George French Angas. His artwork is incorporated into one of South Australia's most valuable books – 'South Australia Illustrated'.

See also
List of cities and towns in South Australia
Eyre Peninsula bushfire
Murrunatta Conservation Park
Kellidie Bay Conservation Park

References

Towns in South Australia
Eyre Peninsula
Gente (Italian: People) is a popular and long-running Italian weekly current affairs and celebrity gossip magazine.

History and profile
Gente was launched in Milan in 1957. Its founder and publisher was Edilio Rusconi, an Italian journalist, writer, publisher and film producer. The magazine was the flagship of Rusconi Group. The magazine was part of Rusconi Group until 1999 when the Group was acquired by Hachette Filipacchi Médias, a subsidiary of Lagardère SCA.

The magazine was published by Hachette Rusconi under the Hachette Filipacchi Médias ownership. It was owned by Hachette Filipacchi Médias until 2011 when it was acquired by Hearst Magazines. It is published on a weekly basis.

Circulation
In 1964 the circulation of Gente was 331,000 copies which rose to 390,000 copies in 1968.

Gente had a circulation of 667,553 copies in 1984. It rose to 769,185 copies between September 1993 and August 1994. In 2000 the magazine had a circulation of 690,000 copies. The 2004 circulation of the magazine was 573,000 copies. It was 411,425 copies in 2007. Its circulation was 332,340 copies in 2010.

See also
 List of magazines in Italy

References

External links
 

1957 establishments in Italy
Celebrity magazines
Hearst Communications publications
Italian-language magazines
Magazines established in 1957
Magazines published in Milan
News magazines published in Italy
Weekly magazines published in Italy
Ilya Spiegel (Russian: Илья Шпигель; born August 24, 1975, in Leningrad, USSR) is a Finnish politician, the founder and leader of the New Europeans movement in Finland. He ran for Parliament of Finland in 2011 as an opposition to nationalist movements gaining power and popularity among Finnish voters. He belongs to the Swedish People's Party of Finland.

Personal background

Spiegel has both Russian and Finnish citizenship. He moved to Finland in 1992 and graduated from Åbo Akademi University as an economist. The first language he learned in Finland was Swedish. Ilya Spiegel speaks five languages and works for international manufacturing corporations as a specialist in foreign trade and FDI, he is a board member of several cultural NGOs. He gives lectures at schools, universities and enterprises as an expert in international marketing and multicultural issues.

Political career

Spiegel has been politically active in Finland and the EU as a member of the Swedish People's Party of Finland (RKP) since the end of the 1990s. In recent times the RKP has lost support due to the diminishing Swedish-speaking population in Finland and the growing popularity of the biggest parties. But being a party of a minority by nature, it is interested to represent and advocate all language minorities, and so Spiegel founded a political movement to represent the interests of all language minorities. The name of the movement in Finland is Uussuomalaiset (New Finns). But since language minorities are numerous around Europe, "New Europeans" has been chosen for the international name.

References

External links
 Official website

Swedish People's Party of Finland politicians
Living people
1975 births
Finnish people of Russian descent
Russian expatriates in Finland
Åbo Akademi University alumni
Naturalized citizens of Finland
Sambhavami Yuge Yuge () is a 1972 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by A. B. Raj and produced by K. P. Kottarakkara. The film stars Prem Nazir, Adoor Bhasi, Jose Prakash and Prameela in the lead roles. The film's musical score was composed by M. S. Baburaj.

Cast 

Prem Nazir as Vasu
Adoor Bhasi as Velu
K. P. Ummer as Raju 
Jose Prakash as Balan
Prameela
Sankaradi as jeweler Nagappan Nair
T. S. Muthaiah
Adoor Bhavani as Kalyani Amma
Khadeeja
N. Govindankutty
Sadhana as Meena
Vijayasree as Sumathi
Kunchan

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by M. S. Baburaj and the lyrics were written by Sreekumaran Thampi.

References

External links 
 

1972 films
1970s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by M. S. Baburaj
The Yuzivska gas field () is an unconventional Ukrainian natural gas field that was discovered in 2010. It was expected to begin production in 2017, but development was halted because of the outbreak of the 2014 war in the Donbas region near the field, a sharp plunge in European natural gas prices (making the costly shale gas development less profitable), and opposition from local residents.

Background
Ukraine's largest natural gas fields are about 80-85% depleted although there are still large quantities of unexploited gas reserves stored in hard-to-reach areas or solid rock, including the Yuzivska gas field.

Since December 2020, the rights to the Yuzivska gas field has been held by the Nadra Yuzivska company, which is owned by Ukraine's state-owned Naftogaz.

Extraction
The Yuzivska block covers an area of 7,886 km2. The total proven reserves of the Yuzivska gas field are around 70.8 trillion cubic feet (2000×109m³) and production is slated to be around 960 million cubic feet/day (27.4×106m³). Studies indicate that the field would be capable of delivering up to 10 bcm of natural gas annually, which is almost a third of Ukraine's annual natural gas consumption.

The reservoir that holds the gas has low permeability and low porosity (compared to other large natural gas fields in Ukraine) and therefore requires unconventional methods of extraction. The total exploration investment is expected to range between 250 and 300 million USD.

See also

References

Natural gas fields in Ukraine
Juf () is a village in the municipality of Avers in the canton of Grisons, Switzerland. At  above sea level, it is historically the highest village with permanent residents in Western Europe, as well as one of its coldest localities. The Russians view the Dagestani aul of Kurush (ca. 2500 m. above sea level) as the highest inhabited village in Eastern Europe.

As of 2016, Juf had a population of 31 inhabitants divided between six families in a concentrated settlement. They were 20 in 1991 and 30 in 2001. The first inhabitants were immigrant Walser who arrived in 1292.

Geography and climate 
Juf is located just above the right banks of the river Jufer Rhein, before its confluence with the Bergalgabach, both forming the Avers Rhine. The small Jufer Rhein valley is enclosed by several summits over 3,000 metre-high, the highest being Mazzaspitz, Piz Piot and Piz Turba. The valley is almost entirely above 2,000 metres.

Juf differs from settlements in lower valleys in being well above the tree line, the nearest forest being about 5 kilometres away from the village. As a result, the area experiences a cold and wet climate, classified as an alpine tundra climate (ET), with average temperatures far lower than those of La Brévine, traditionally considered the coldest inhabited place in Switzerland. Snowfalls are possible even during summer.

Wood was transported for building houses and stables, but historically, dry dung fuel from the inhabitants’ animals was burned for fuel. Old structures for drying manure can still be seen on the southern ends of some Juf stables.

Juf is composed of two distinct sections: the highest (2,126 m), at the village entry, and the lowest (2,117 m), at the end of the paved road and near the river.

Transport 
Despite its remote location, Juf can be reached by public transport eight times a day all year round, as all post buses running to the high valley of Avers go on to the very end of the road at Juf. It is nevertheless a very remote valley, its infrastructure designed primarily to encourage tourism (two platter lifts for skiing in winter at nearby Juppa), and has been spared the technical installations, such as power lines or tourist resorts, which might otherwise ruin its "pristine beauty".

Note 
Another source gives the title of Europe's highest village to Li Baita, a part of Trepalle, Italy, however without mentioning the number of residents. Just above Juf is an old farmhouse, the Platten-hof, birthplace of writer Johann Rudolf Stoffel. This is considered the highest farmhouse in Europe.

See also 
Extreme points of Switzerland

References

External links 

Village visit is elevating experience swissworld.org

Avers
Villages in Graubünden