Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wouter is a Dutch masculine given name popular in the Netherlands and Belgium. It is the Dutch equivalent of the English name Walter and French name Gauthier, both of Germanic origin, meaning "ruler of the army", "army of the forest" or "bright army". Wouter is sometimes shortened to Wout. The patronymic surname of Wouter is Wouters.

People named Wouter

Sports
Wouter olde Heuvel, Dutch speed skater
Wouter Claes, Belgian badminton player
Wouter Mol, Dutch professional road racing cyclist
Wouter Toledo, Dutch figure skater
Wouter Poels, Dutch professional road cyclist
Wout van Aert, Belgian professional road cyclist
Wouter Wippert, Dutch professional road cyclist
Wouter Jolie, Dutch field hockey player
Wouter Brouwer, Dutch fencer
Wouter van Pelt, Dutch field hockey player
Wouter Corstjens, Dutch-Belgian footballer
Wouter D'Haene, Belgian sprint canoer
Wouter Biebauw, Belgian footballer
Wouter Marinus, Dutch professional footballer
Wouter de Vogel, Dutch footballer
Wouter Weylandt, Belgian professional cyclist
Wouter van der Steen, Dutch professional footballer
Wouter Degroote, Belgian footballer
Wouter Scheelen, Belgian footballer
Wouter Artz, Dutch professional footballer
Wouter Gudde, Dutch footballer
Wouter Vrancken, Belgian footballer
Wouter Vandenhaute, Belgian sports journalist
Wouter Sybrandy, Dutch professional road racing cyclist
Wout Wagtmans, Dutch road racing cyclist
Wouter Leefers, Dutch field hockey player
Wout Weghorst, Dutch footballer

Entertainment
Wouter "Wally" De Backer, Belgian-Australian multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter, known as Gotye
Wouter Deprez, Belgian comedian
Wouter Hamel, Dutch pop singer
Wouter Barendrecht, Dutch film producer
Wouter Janssen, Dutch musician
Wouter Kellerman, South African flautist
Wouter van der Goes, Dutch radio DJ
Wouter Mastenbroek, Grader and upcoming DJ in Barcelona

Politics
Wouter Koolmees, Dutch politician
Wouter Beke, Belgian politician
Wouter De Vriendt, Belgian politician
Wouter Bos, Dutch politician
Wouter Van Besien, Belgian politician
Wouter Van Bellingen, Flemish politician

Art
Wouter Crabeth I, Dutch Renaissance glass painter
Wouter Crabeth II, Dutch Golden Age painter and grandson of Wouter Crabeth I
Wouter Knijff, Dutch Golden Age landscape painter
Wouter Abts, Belgian painter
Wouterus Verschuur, Dutch painter
Wouter Johannes van Troostwijk, Dutch 19th century painter

Other
Wouter Basson (born 1950), South African cardiologist
Wouter Berthout van Ranst, Belgian nobleman
Wouter Biesiot (1951–1998), Dutch head of the Energy and Materials Group
Wouter Deelen (c.1500–1563), Dutch Anabaptist
Wouter den Haan (born 1962), Dutch Professor of Economics
Wouter Hanegraaff (born 1961), Dutch Professor of History of Hermetic Philosophy
Wouter Lutkie (1887–1968), Dutch Catholic priest and fascist
Wouter Schievink (born 1963), Dutch neurological surgeon
Wouter Snijders (1928–2020), Dutch judge and legal scholar
Wouter Tebbens (born 1974), Dutch activist
Wouter van Twiller (1606–1654), Dutch West India Company employee

See also
 Walter
 Walters
 Wolter
 Walther

References

Dutch masculine given names
Masculine given names
Alecu (or Alexandru) Donici (; January 19, 1806 – January 21, 1865) was a Moldavian, later Romanian poet and translator.

Biography 

He was the first of four children of Dimitrie Donici and wife Ileana Lambrino. He studied at the Saint Petersburg Military Academy, and became a junior lieutenant in the Russian army. He was of boyar origin. Aleksandr Pushkin lived in the Donici family house during his exile in 1820-1823. After 1828, Donici assumed the duties of a civil servant in Chişinău, but later on he chose to resign and in 1835 settled in Iași, where most of his literary career unfolded. His chief work, a two-volume book of fables titled Fabule ("Fables"), was published in Iaşi in 1840; it shows the strong influence of Ivan Krylov.

He translated the works of Aleksandr Pushkin and Antioch Kantemir.

Gallery

External links

1806 births
1865 deaths
People from Orhei District
Romanian poets
Romanian male poets
Moldovan writers
Moldovan male writers
Romanian translators
19th-century translators
19th-century poets
19th-century male writers
The 1986 Caldwell, Ohio boys cross country running team has been recognized as the 1986 National Championship High School boys cross country team regardless of size.  The team had a regular season record of 137 wins and 0 losses.  The team also set Ohio High School Boys Cross Country State Meet records for lowest point total (26) as well as largest margin of victory (85).  Caldwell High School has been called "The most successful school in Ohio boys cross country" by the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA).  The 1986 Team along with the other Caldwell Boys  State Championship teams were recognized in 2016 at a Caldwell High School Basketball game in which banners were hung in the Gym to recognize their teams accomplishments.

The 1986 varsity team members included;
 Seniors: Tony Carna, P.J. Norris, Randy Lowe 
 Juniors: Brian Norris, Stacy Huffman, Danny Lowe 
 Freshman: Steve Ferguson  
 Coaches: Head Coach Ron Martin  Assistant Coach: Dugan Hill

Caldwell 1986 Season Record (137-0; duel meet scoring)

Members of the Ohio Association of Track and Field and Cross Country (OATCCC) Hall of Fame 
 Dugan Hill 1996 Induction 
 Ron Martin 1997 Induction
 Tony Carna 2006 Induction

References 

High school sports in Ohio
Noble County, Ohio
Cross country running in the United States
Koordersiodendron is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Anacardiaceae. It only contains one known species, Koordersiodendron pinnatum 

Its native range is Malesia to New Guinea. It is found in the countries of Borneo, Maluku Islands, New Guinea, Philippines and Sulawesi.

The genus name of Koordersiodendron is in honour of Sijfert Hendrik Koorders (1863–1919), Dutch-Indonesian botanist and mycologist in Bogor, and herbarium director beginning in 1903. It has the following synonyms; Kokkia  and Koordersina . The Latin specific epithet of the species, pinnatum is derived from pinnatus meaning feathered.
The genus was first described and published in Meded. Lands Plantentuin Vol.19 on page 410 in 1898, and the species was first described and published in Bull. Bur. Forest. Philipp. Islands Vol.1 on page 33 in 1903.

References

Anacardiaceae
Anacardiaceae genera
Plants described in 1898
Flora of Malesia
Flora of New Guinea
Bruno Matykiewicz (born 21 April 1959) is a Polish Czech former weightlifter. He represented Czechoslovakia.

Matykiewicz was born on 21 April 1959 in Stonava in the region of Trans-Olza and lived in Albrechtice. He is a member of local MK PZKO Olbrachcice.

In 1981 he earned two silver medals at the World and European Championships in Lille. In 1982 Matykiewicz earned two bronze medals at the World and European Championships in Ljubljana. Several weeks after this championships he made his personal best by lifting in total 412.5 kg (185+227.5). He was forced to end his promising career prematurely in 1983 due to health problems. He was also a six-time champion of Czechoslovakia in several age categories.

Further reading
 

1959 births
Living people
Polish male weightlifters
Czechoslovak male weightlifters
People from Karviná District
Polish people from Trans-Olza
Timi Hilly Garstang (born 21 July 1987 in Orange County, California, United States) is an American-born Marshallese track athlete. He represented his country at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's 100 meters and finished last in the qualifying heats with a time of 12.81 seconds. His time was over a second behind the next placed runner, Patrick Tuara, who had a time of 11.72 seconds.

References

External links
 

Marshallese male sprinters
American male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
1987 births
Living people
Olympic track and field athletes for the Marshall Islands
Sportspeople from Orange County, California
American people of Marshallese descent
Track and field athletes from California
The Ghana men's national field hockey team represents Ghana in men's international field hockey competitions and is controlled by the Ghana Hockey Association, the governing body for field hockey in Ghana.

Ghana is ranked at 36 according to FIH Rankings (as of June 2019). Ghana participated in the Hockey World League for the first time in 2016–2017.  In Round 1, they played in the African group with Kenya, Namibia and Nigeria, winning all three pool matches including a 1-0 victory over the strong Kenyan team. In Round 2, they were placed in Pool B with Sri Lanka, Egypt and China. Ghana beat only Sri Lanka, and in the quarterfinal clash, Oman stunned Ghana 4-3. In the end, Ghana finished 6th in the rankings.

Trainings and matches in preparation for international tournaments are held at the Theodosia Okoh Hockey Stadium in Accra.

Tournament record

World Cup
 1975 – 12th place

Africa Cup of Nations
 1974 – 
 1983 – 
 2000 – 4th place
 2005 – 
 2009 – 
 2013 – 4th place
 2017 – 
 2022 – 5th

African Games
 1987 – 5th place
 1991 – 4th place
 1999 – 5th place
 2003 – 
 2023 - Qualified

African Olympic Qualifier
 2007 – 4th place
 2011 – 
 2015 – 4th place
 2019 –

Commonwealth Games
 2022 – 10th place

Hockey World League
 2012–13 – Round 1
 2014–15 – Round 1
 2016–17 – 28th place

See also
Ghana women's national field hockey team

References

External links
FIH profile

African men's national field hockey teams
Field hockey
National team
Sandro Key-Åberg (1922–1991) was a Swedish poet and novelist. He made his literary debut in 1950 with the poetry collection . Other collections were  from 1960, O from 1965, and  from 1981. His first novel was  from 1975. He was awarded the Dobloug Prize in 1983 and the Illis quorum in 1987.

References

1922 births
1991 deaths
Dobloug Prize winners
20th-century Swedish novelists
20th-century Swedish male writers
Recipients of the Illis quorum
The Toyota FC Bus is a transit bus with an electric motor powered by hydrogen fuel cells produced by Toyota, developed in cooperation with Hino Motors. The bus uses components originally developed for the Toyota Mirai, a mid-size fuel cell sedan.

Hydrogen fuel cells generate electricity by reacting hydrogen and oxygen in the presence of a catalyst, the by-product of which is water. Hydrogen is stored in carbon and glass fiber tanks and oxygen is taken from the air.

The FC Bus is equipped with a power supply system for external receivers with a maximum power of 9 kW, which provides a maximum of 235 kWh of energy. Fuel cells are the source of energy. The purpose of this installation was to put an emergency power source for use in the city in the event of a natural disaster, such as an earthquake or tsunami.

The bus was replaced by the Toyota Sora in 2018.

History 
Japan's first hydrogen fuel cell bus - the Toyota FCHV-BUS - was demonstrated in the early 2000s, and was used during Expo 2005. 

In July 2015, Toyota tested a prototype fuel cell bus on bus routes in Tokyo. The prototype was developed in cooperation with Hino Motors, on the basis of the Hino hybrid bus and the Toyota Mirai fuel cell system. The bus was also lent to Meitetsu Bus for free, as a demonstration that fuel cell buses were practical. 

In February 2017, Toyota began selling the FC Bus. The first copy was purchased by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government's Transport Office and was included in the Tokyo city bus network in March 2017. By 2020, Toyota supplied the Tokyo authorities with more than 100 Toyota FC Bus buses. This is part of the plan to promote the automotive industry using fuel cells at the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2020.

References 

Buses of Japan
Electric buses
FC Bus
Fuel cell buses
Péter Bornemisza (c. 1535 – 1584) was a Hungarian Lutheran bishop of noble birth. His father was killed by the Turks around the time he was six years old. A scholar from England, at the University of Cracow, first interested him in Protestantism and later Philipp Melanchthon had a strong impact on him. He later preached and printed Protestant works in his native land. In addition to religious work he proved to be a significant playwright of works such as Magyar Elektra.

Hungarian composer György Kurtág's song cycle The Sayings of Péter Bornemisza (1963–1968) for soprano and piano incorporates brief texts from Bornemisza's sermons.

References 

Hungarian male dramatists and playwrights
Hungarian Lutheran clergy
Hungarian theologians
Jagiellonian University alumni
1535 births
1584 deaths
16th-century Hungarian writers
Vertebral venous plexuses may refer to:
 External vertebral venous plexuses
 Internal vertebral venous plexuses
Peter Shakespear (born 27 September 1946) is an Australian rower. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics. Shakespear is married to Wilma Shakespear, a former Australia netball international, netball coach and sports administrator.

References

1946 births
Living people
Australian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Australia
Rowers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Perth, Western Australia
Sportsmen from Western Australia
Lesley Waters (born 3 April 1960) is an English celebrity chef. She regularly appeared on such cookery programmes as Ready Steady Cook, and is currently one of the featured chefs on This Morning.

Career
Waters studied French Cuisine at Ealing College for three years, before cooking in top hotels, and winning awards including a scholarship to the Hotel Intercontinental in Düsseldorf. She then joined Prue Leith's restaurant, where she was promoted to senior chef. She then worked as a freelance corporate chef and caterer for government officials before joining Leith's School of Food and Wine as an instructor, rising to head teacher.

Waters started in television in 1989 on various cable TV shows, before Ready Steady Cook and Can't Cook, Won't Cook.

Personal life
Waters is married to Tim, a photographer, and the couple have two children. They live in a manor house near Halstock, Dorset. The house is now the base for Waters' cookery school.

A panel of dietary experts recently publicly praised Waters for the use of ‘good fats’ in her recipes.

References

External links 
Profile at Lesley Waters Cookery School
Interview regarding her move to Dorset

1960 births
Living people
English television chefs
Chefs of French cuisine
Kenmore station is a stop on the RTA Blue Line in Shaker Heights, Ohio, located in the median of Van Aken Boulevard at its intersection with Kenmore Road, after which the station is named, along with Glencairn Road and Ingleside Road.

History 
The station opened on April 11, 1920, with the initiation of rail service by the Cleveland Interurban Railroad on what is now Van Aken Boulevard from Lynnfield Road to Shaker Square and then to East 34th Street and via surface streets to downtown.

In 1980 and 1981, the Green and Blue Lines were completely renovated with new track, ballast, poles and wiring, and new stations were built along the line. The renovated line along Van Aken Boulevard opened on October 30, 1981.

Station layout 
The station comprises two side platforms, in the center median of Van Aken Boulevard, split across the intersection with Kenmore Road. The westbound platform is located east of the intersection, and the eastbound platform is west of the intersection, with a small shelter on each platform. Diagonal parking is provided on both sides of Van Aken Boulevard adjacent to the westbound platform.

References

External links 

 Kenmore Rapid Station (GCRTA)

Blue Line (RTA Rapid Transit)
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1920
1920 establishments in Ohio
Plantations of Pale Pink is a 1996 EP by Guided by Voices.

Track listing
All songs written by Robert Pollard.

Side A
 "Systems Crash" – 1:19
 "Catfood on the Earwig" – 2:27
 "The Who vs. Porky Pig" – 2:00

Side B
 "A Life in Finer Clothing" – 1:30
 "The Worryin' Song" – 1:02
 "Subtle Gear Shifting" – 3:45

References

1996 EPs
Guided by Voices EPs
Matador Records EPs
Proschaliphora citricostata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Moths described in 1901
Arctiini
Seven Sisters is the second studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Meja, released in 1998 by Columbia Records. Again she collaborated with Billy Steinberg, along with her producer Douglas Carr and Jörgen Elofsson. The album came to be her international breakthrough with her massive hit "All 'Bout the Money". The song was released worldwide and gave her awards such as "Best Album of the Year" “Best selling Scandinavian artist" at the World Music Awards in Monte Carlo and "Best Pop Album" The album also features singles like "Intimacy" and "Pop & Television" The album sold approximately 1 million units worldwide. "All About the Money" was also featured as a soundtrack to the Chevy Chase movie Funny Money in 2006. The album was produced by Douglas Carr.

Track listing

Chart positions

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

 

1998 albums
Meja albums
The Bombini are a tribe of large bristly apid bees which feed on pollen or nectar. Many species are social, forming nests of up to a few hundred individuals; other species, formerly classified as Psithyrus cuckoo bees, are brood parasites of nest-making species. The tribe contains a single living genus, Bombus, the bumblebees, and some extinct genera such as Calyptapis and Oligobombus. The tribe was described by Pierre André Latreille in 1802.

Fossils

Bombus cerdanyensis was described from Late Miocene lacustrine beds of La Cerdanya, Spain in 2014.

Calyptapis florissantensis was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1906 from the Chadronian (Eocene) lacustrine – large shale of Florissant in the US.

Oligobombus cuspidatus was described by Antropov et al (2014) from the Late Eocene Insect Bed of the Bembridge Marls on the Isle of Wight, England. The holotype fossil was described by re-examining a specimen in the Smith Collection.

References

Sources
C. D. Michener (2000) The Bees of the World, Johns Hopkins University Press.

Apinae
Bee tribes
The American Professional Basketball League (APBL) was a semi-professional men's basketball league that began play in 2010. Originally known as the Atlantic Coast Professional Basketball League (ACPBL), the league changed its name before the 2012–13 season.  The league ceased operations after the 2019 season. Teams were located up and down the Atlantic Coast from New York to Northern Virginia.

History 
Formed in 2010 as the ACPBL, the league initially was made up of two teams (Buffalo Stampede, Washington GreenHawks) formerly of the Premier Basketball League, three teams (Beltway Bombers, Garden State Rebels, Tru Hope Trailblazers) formerly of the Eastern Basketball Alliance, and three expansion teams (Hudson Valley Kingz, New York Lions, Westchester Wildkatz).

For the 2016-17 season the APBL narrowed its footprint, with the majority of teams in the New York City metro area. Teams departing included the Bay Area Shuckers, Brooklyn Blazers, D.C. Funkhouse, NoVA Hawks, Rockville Victors and Winchester Storm. New teams joining for 2016–17: APBL United (a league-operated free agent team) and the New York Crusaders. Beltway Bombers captured their second league title in 2017 defeating APBL United 123-105 in the championship game.

Teams

Former teams 
 Bay Area Shuckers (2011–16)
 Brooklyn All Game (2012–14)
 Brooklyn Blazers (2012–16)
 Brooklyn Firebirds (2012–13)
 Buffalo Stampede (2010–11)
 Capital City Express (2012–14)
 D.C. Drew All Stars (2014)
 D.C. Funkhouse Piranhas (2013–16)
 Garden State Rebels (2010–12)
 Gotham City Revolution (2013–14)
 Hartford Lightning (2011–12)
 Hudson Valley Hype (2014)
 Hudson Valley Kingz (2010–16)
 Long Island United (2014)
 Metropolitan All-Stars (2012–14)
 New Jersey Thunder (2013–16)
 New York Lions (2010–11)
 North Jersey Pros (2011–12)
 NoVA Hawks (2012–16)
 Philadelphia Destroyers (2011–14)
Rockville Victors (2012–17)
 Toms River Shooters (2011–12)
 Tri-City Suns (2011)
 Tru Hope Trailblazers (2010–11)
 Washington GreenHawks (2010) - team dissolved and replaced by Tri-City Suns in January 2011
 Westchester Wildkatz (2010–11)
 Winchester Storm (2012–16)

Champions

Notable players 
Lonny Baxter, Rockville Victors

Adrian Bowie, Bay Area Shuckers

William "Smush" Parker, NYC 524

Chaz Williams, Brooklyn Blazers

References

External links 
 Official APBL website

 
Defunct basketball leagues in the United States
Professional sports leagues in the United States
2010 establishments in the United States
Sports leagues established in 2010
The Socialist Party of Albania (, PS or PSSh) is a social-democratic political party in Albania. It has been described as centre-left. It was founded on 13 June 1991. The PS is an associate of the Party of European Socialists and a member of the Socialist International, and holds pro-European views.

History 

The PS' predecessor, the Party of Labour of Albania (Partia e Punës së Shqipërisë - PPSH), was formed in November 1941, and has been known as the Socialist Party (Partia Socialiste - PSSH) since 1991, when it survived in the wake of the dramatic changes that had taken place in Albania since 1989. PPSH was the Albanian Communist party under its founder and longtime leader Enver Hoxha and the only ruling party in the country since the end of World War II. Hoxha's successor Ramiz Alia was forced to introduce limited reforms in the late 1980s. On 11 December 1990, Alia announced that the PPSh had given up its monopoly of power. The PPSh won the 1991 Albanian Constitutional Assembly election, the first free elections held in the country in almost 80 years. By this time, it was no longer a Marxist–Leninist party. At an extraordinary congress on 10–13 June 1991, the PPSh voted to change its name to the PS in an effort to survive in the new system.

Fatos Nano, a man from the intelligentsia, was elected the new chairman. Nano helped to reform the old Communist party and made it a member of the Socialist International. A faction of the party, led by Ilir Meta, split away from the PS in 2004 and formed the Socialist Movement for Integration (Lëvizja Socialiste për Integrim, LSI).

On 10 October 2005, Nano resigned as the chairman of the PS after losing the 2005 Albanian parliamentary election, and was succeeded by Edi Rama. Under Rama's lead, the PS formed the Alliance for a European Albania, which united several political parties. The alliance won the 2013 Albanian parliamentary election, thus returning the Socialists to the government after 8 years.

The Socialist Party, now running alone, again won the 2017 election and the 2021 election, winning 74 seats in both of them and is thus currently able to rule Albania alone, although it is externally supported by the Social Democratic Party in parliament.

Political positions 
In its 2013 party platform, the party has pledged to replace the flat tax with a progressive tax, and also supports universal health care. Party leader Edi Rama has indicated that he supports LGBT rights in Albania. The party is also pro-European, supports the accession of Albania to the European Union, NATO membership, and considers Kosovo "Albania's main strategic partner and ally". The leader of Socialist Party said also that he follow also Third Way of former british prime minister Tony Blair.

Party leaders

Election results

Logos 
The current logo is based on the fist and rose logo in the version created by José María Cruz Novillo for the Spanish Socialist Workers Party in 1977.

See also 
 Political Academy of the Socialist Party of Albania

Notes

References

External links 
 

 
Political parties in Albania
Social democratic parties
Socialism in Albania
Patricia Coleman (born 13 May 1953) is an Australian former tennis player. She played in the Australian Open singles from 1971 to 1974. In 1972 she reached the final of the doubles event at the Australian Open with Karen Krantzcke.

Grand Slam finals

Doubles (1 runner-up)

References

External links
 
 
 

Australian female tennis players
Living people
1953 births
Tennis people from New South Wales
Australian Open (tennis) junior champions
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
Sportswomen from New South Wales