Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Founded in 1991, Eno River Rugby, also called the "Rage," is a rugby union club based in Durham, North Carolina. Eno River players come from in and around Durham, playing other teams in the Carolinas Geographical Union and participating in tournaments and playoffs in bordering states.

Divisions

Current 
Women - Eno River Rugby is the oldest women's rugby club in North Carolina and the founding division of the Rage. The club is always seeking  women interested in learning and playing rugby. No experience necessary. The team practices at Campus Hills Park in Durham, North Carolina, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-9 PM. The women compete in 15s in the fall and spring and 7s in the summer, traveling throughout North Carolina and the Southeast for tournaments and matches.

Disbanded 

Men - The men's team used to include players 21 and over, a mix of skilled veterans and newcomers. The men's division usually traveled throughout North Carolina and other states for matches, round robins, and tournaments. Unfortunately, this team has disbanded. The current men's rugby team is Tobacco Road Rugby, formerly known as Chapel Hill Warriors. Raleigh Vipers and the 

Youth - Known under the youth or "under-19" division, it was the newest division under the Rage and faced some of the best in the North Carolina Rugby Football Union, such as the Chapel Hill Highlanders and schools in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. This team has disbanded.

Links
Official Eno River Women's Rugby website
Eno River Women's Rugby on Facebook

Rugby union teams in the United States
Rugby union teams in North Carolina
Rugby clubs established in 1991
1991 establishments in North Carolina
Yeni Dizaxlı is a village and municipality in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,110.

References

Populated places in Qabala District
Nabila Idoughi (; born 3 November 1986) is a French and Algerian former footballer who played as a defender. She has been a member of the Algeria women's national team.

Club career
Idoughi has played for Bagneux in France.

International career
Idoughi capped for Algeria at senior level during the 2006 African Women's Championship.

References

1986 births
Living people
Algerian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Algeria women's international footballers
Footballers from Hauts-de-Seine
French women's footballers
French sportspeople of Algerian descent
The 2007 South American Rugby Championship was the 29th edition of the now multi-divisional rugby competition involving the top rugby nations from South America.

Division A consisted of three teams and was played on a home and away basis.  Two points are awarded for a win and one for a draw.

The competition wasn't completed, because of the difficulties of finding a date for the match between Argentina and Uruguay, as it was the first time they participated in the final phase of the Rugby World Cup.

Standings

Results

External links
History

 IRB – South American Championship 2006

2007
2007 rugby union tournaments for national teams
A
2007 in Argentine rugby union
rugby union
rugby union
International rugby union competitions hosted by Argentina
International rugby union competitions hosted by Uruguay
Holophaea vesta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1877. It is found in Suriname and French Guiana.

References

Euchromiina
Moths described in 1877
The Schlachte Cranes were important to the port of Bremen as they enabled heavy loads to be moved off boats on the River Weser. The Schlachte became an important harbour for the city after silting prevented the use of the Balge as a harbour. Today, only the foundations of a 19th-century crane remain on the Weser waterfront.

History

A map of Bremen made around 1640 clearly shows what must be a large crane. The wooden structure was built around a central mast that allowed the crane to turn.

A new harbour crane installed in 1684 is attributed to Jacob Leupold. This crane could also rotate but two large treadwheels enabled six men to lift a load of three tonnes. In his book on the theory of machines, Leupold illustrates two cranes at Bremen. The more ambitious model is pictured here. The boom would have been much longer as it has been shortened to fit within the illustration. The crane would have been used for moving exceptionally heavy loads of single items as the predominant method of moving loads was to use human labour.

The Schlachte became an important harbour for the city after silting prevented the use of the Balge as a harbour. Today the stone foundations of a large crane are preserved on the Schlachte promenade along the River Weser. A plaque explains the history of the cranes.

References

Literature
 

Buildings and structures in Bremen (city)
Buildings and structures completed in 1684
Individual cranes (machines)
1684 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
August Is a Wicked Month is the fourth novel by Edna O'Brien. It was published in 1965.

The New York Times claims it featured "one of the best author photographs of the 20th century." That cover was reprinted on the cover of her 2012 memoir Country Girl.

Upon publication August Is a Wicked Month, as with most of O'Brien's early books, was banned in several jurisdictions, including by Ireland's strict Catholic rulers.

The title is regularly mentioned to this day by commentators on topics ranging from business and politics to fashion and weather.

References

External links
 A Way Back to Life, 6 June 1965, Eliot Fremont-Smith

1965 novels
Book censorship in the Republic of Ireland
Novels by Edna O'Brien
20th-century Irish novels
Censored books
Jonathan Cape books
Parrenthorn High School is a comprehensive school located in Prestwich in the English county of Greater Manchester. The school was rated "Good" in all categories in its 2023 Ofsted inspection. The head teacher is Mr C. Bell, replacing Mr M. Fitzgerald who retired in 2016 after 12 years in post.

The School
Parrenthorn is a coeducational community school with technology college status and is administered by Bury Metropolitan Borough Council. Established in 1974, the school underwent a major rebuild and refurbishment in 2009. An additional building extension was completed in 2013 and another one was completed in 2018.

School uniform comprises a black blazer with school crest, white shirt with black or grey trousers or skirt and black shoes.

Curriculum
Parrenthorn High School offers GCSEs and OCR Nationals. Core subjects in Key Stage 3 are English Language and Literature, maths, science, RE and PE, with most pupils also studying a modern foreign language and either history or geography.  Optional subjects include drama, DT, computer science and music.

Sport
Set amid extensive playing fields, the school has a sports hall and gymnasium, as well as netball and basketball courts and an Astroturf pitch. Sports (both within the PE syllabus and as extracurricular activities) include athletics, badminton, basketball, cricket, cross country, hockey, netball, rounders, soccer and trampolining.

References

External links
Parrenthorn High School official website

Secondary schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury
Educational institutions established in 1974
1974 establishments in England
Community schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury
Amauroderma calcigenum is a polypore fungus in the family Ganodermataceae. It was first described as a species of Polyporus by Miles Joseph Berkeley in 1843. Camille Torrend transferred it to genus Amauroderma in 1920. A. calcigenum is found in Brazil, Guyana, and Venezuela.

References

calcigenum
Fungi described in 1843
Fungi of South America
Taxa named by Miles Joseph Berkeley
House at 46 South Main Street is a historic home located actually at 63 South Main St. in the village Moravia in Cayuga County, New York.  It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, however, as "House at 46 South Main Street"; the street numbering was changed since). 

It is a two-story, frame, Italianate style residence. The house appears to have been built between 1884 and 1887.

It was listed on the National Register in 1995.

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Houses in Cayuga County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Cayuga County, New York
Moravia (village), New York
Joseph Anthony Fernandez was the Chancellor of the New York City Board of Education, "the nation's largest school," 1990–1993.

Early life and education
Fernandez was born in Harlem, grew up there, joined the U.S. Air Force, and "earned a high school equivalency diploma;" he then went to Columbia University. Before graduating, he and his wife moved to Florida to alleviate a son's health problem. Fernandez transferred to and graduated from University of Miami.

Career

Florida
Fernandez began his teaching career in 1963 in Florida.

He eventually reached "superintendent of schools in Miami" ("head of the schools in Dade County, Florida"), a position he held for two years prior to coming to New York City.

New York City
Fernandez had a "stormy three-and-a-half-year tenure as one of the highest-paid school officials in the country." Fernandez's support of the 1991 Rainbow Curriculum for first grade multicultural education, and his support of AIDS education in public schools, were controversies that led to his contract not being renewed in 1993. His successor was the city's "sixth schools chancellor in a decade."

His suspending of an entire school board in Queens was reversed by the city's Board of Education.

Back to Florida
Following the end of his position in New York City, Fernandez and his wife  moved back to Florida.

Personal
Fernandez is "a native New Yorker" who spent "a quarter of a century in Miami." His wife's name is Lily; they have four children. The son with the health problem benefited from the move to Florida.

References

1935 births
University of Miami alumni
Living people
Columbia University alumni
Ekinchi may refer to:

Akinchi / Əkinçi, an Azeri-language newspaper published in 1875–1877
Ekinchi, shah of Khwarazm
John Willats (died April 2006) was a psychologist and artist known for his research on pictorial systems of depiction and perspective, which included a taxonomy of the methods of visual projection used by various artists. He was considered an expert on children's drawings and how children develop drawing abilities.

Biography 
Willats studied sculpture at the Royal College of Art. He had degrees in mechanical sciences and psychology. He worked under the supervision of Richard Wollheim at London University. He was teaching sculpture and drawing at Walthamstow School of Art when along with Fred Dubery, he published his first book, Drawing Systems Willats was an Honorary Research Fellow at the Polytechnic of East London and was an Honorary Research Fellow of the University of Birmingham. He was a professor at Loughborough University.

In 2000, Willats completed a sculpture celebrating the millennium in a former hometown of Bradford-on-Avon, England. The sculpture is a life-sized representation of a mill girl, known as "Millie", that celebrates the town's history.

Research 
In Perspective and other drawing systems (1983), Willats and Dubery defined formal categories for pictorial systems, which they called projection systems. Willats posited that people have an innate capability to understand the grammar of pictorial depictions, which is related to Chomsky's theory of universal grammar. In Making sense of children's drawings, Willats proposed that children learn drawing in a manner comparable to language learning, by picking up increasingly complex rules of depiction.

Books 

 Dubery, F. & Willats, J. (1972). Drawing systems. Studio Vista.  
Dubery, F. & Willats, J. (1983). Perspective and other drawing systems. The Hubert Press.  
Willats, J. (1997). Art and representation: New principles in the analysis of pictures. Princeton University Press.  
 Willats, J. (2006). Making sense of children's drawings. Psychology Press.

Representative papers 

 Willats, J. (1977). How children learn to draw realistic pictures. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 29(3), 367–382.
 Willats, J. (1981). What do the marks in the picture stand for? The child's acquisition of systems of transformation and denotation. Review of Research in Visual Arts Education, 7(1), 18-33.
 Willats, J. (1987). Marr and pictures: an information-processing account of children's drawings. Archives de Psychologie, 55(213), 105-125.
 Willats, J. (1992). The representation of extendedness in children's drawings of sticks and discs. Child Development, 63(3), 692-710.
 Willats, J., & Durand, F. (2005). Defining pictorial style: Lessons from linguistics and computer graphics. Axiomathes, 15(3), 319-351.

References

Alumni of the Royal College of Art
20th-century British psychologists
20th-century British sculptors
Year of birth missing
2006 deaths
Nobuhiro Sonoda is a luthier of reputation, born in Tokyo, 1949, working and residing in Chiba, Japan, since 1999.

His training was at Soroku Murata in Tokyo and Mittenwald School in Germany, where he passed his master's degree in 1982 under Josef Kantuscher.

He won a bronze medal in 1984.

He won the gold medal of the same year's Antonio Stradivari international Violin Making Competition and was in the jury of the same Competition in 2006.

References

Japanese luthiers
People from Chiba Prefecture
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Herlocher Foods is the sole manufacturer of Herlocher's Dipping Mustard. The mustard was created by Charles C. Herlocher I from an old family recipe for the Train Station Restaurant in State College, Pennsylvania in the 1970s. Herlocher's Dipping Mustard became a coast-to-coast deli condiment staple in 1992, when Charles C. Herlocher II took over the nationwide distribution.

History 

In February 1978, at the Train Station Restaurant in State College, Pennsylvania, the mustard dip and pretzel combination was becoming popular with regulars. Customers throughout the Northeast sent checks requesting Herlocher's Dipping Mustard once it became available to "take-out".

Expansion began as popularity grew and Herlocher's Dipping Mustard became available throughout the east coast.

In 1997, Herlocher's Penn State Dipping Mustard was introduced and became a wildly popular tailgate item.

Products 

Herlocher's Dipping Mustard comes in several different labels and sizes packaged in glass jars: 8 oz regular labels and 14.5 oz NCAA Penn State and Ohio State labels.

References

External links 

Food and drink companies established in 1978
Food manufacturers of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Pennsylvania
State College, Pennsylvania
Companies based in Centre County, Pennsylvania
American companies established in 1978
1978 establishments in Pennsylvania
Condiment companies of the United States
Antoni Pająk (; 31 July 1893, Bestwina - 25 November 1965, London) was a Polish socialist (member of the Polish Socialist Party) politician, who served as 39th Prime Minister of Poland and 9th Prime Minister in exile for nearly ten years (1955-1965).

From 1914 until 1917 he was a member of Polish Legions, led by Józef Piłsudski. In later years (1918-1919) he served in new Polish Armed Forces, created after independence.

He joined PPS in 1919. From 1920 until 1937 he was a member of party leadership. He also served as Sejm Member from 1928 to 1930.

In 1940 he was arrested by Soviets and imprisoned in a labour camp in Siberia. After reestablishment of Polish-Soviet relations following Germany's attack on USSR, he was released and became diplomatic representative of the exile government in Sakha Republic.  He was expelled in 1942 and was transported to Iran, where he was (1943-1945) a representative to Polish Armed Forces in exile. From Iran he moved to Mandate Palestine and finally to London.

He became an active politician in exile. From 10 September 1955 to 14 June 1965 he was a Prime Minister in exile. He died shortly after leaving office.

External links
 Biography from the Polish Prime Minister official site
 Larger biography with several photos

1893 births
1965 deaths
People from Bielsko County
Prime Ministers of Poland
Polish socialists
Polish deportees to Soviet Union
Polish people detained by the NKVD
Polish emigrants to the United Kingdom
Prashant Kumar (born 26 September 1992) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 17 December 2019, for Haryana in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Haryana cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lahore International Book Fair is one of the largest and annually international book fair held in Lahore, Pakistan. It is held in Expo Center, Johar Town, Lahore for five days and receives thousands of people from different walks of life. It is a significant educational and cultural event in the city.

Lahore has been a centre for publications and to date holds that distinction as more than 80 percent of books in Pakistan and remains the centre of literary, educational and cultural activity in Pakistan. Around 165 local and foreign publishers and education-related organisations have set up stalls in the book fair on a variety of topics, including Islam, history, education, computer and information technology, engineering, business management, medical sciences, agriculture, literature, law and children literature. Foreign publishers represented in the book fair hail from regions such as Middle East, UK, United States and India. This year's book fair would be the first one in the spring (there was one in May, 2022) after a hiatus of 3 years due to COVID, and will run from March 1st to 5th.

See also
Karachi International Book Fair
Abu Dhabi International Book Fair
Cairo International Book Fair
Sharjah International Book Fair
Tehran International Book Fair

References

External links
 

Book fairs in Pakistan
Lahore
Annual events in Pakistan
Callipogon lemoinei is a species of relatively large longhorn beetle of the genus Callipogon, native to Central America and Colombia. The species was originally described by Louis Jérôme Reiche in 1840.

References

Taxa named by Louis Jérôme Reiche
Prioninae
Eric Lee (born 1955) is an American-born activist and author. He was born in New York City and is the founding editor of LabourStart, an online news service for the international trade union movement.  He is also the author of The Labour Movement and the Internet: The New Internationalism (Pluto Press, 1996) and several other books.

Career
Lee worked as an editor for the social democratic magazine The New International Review. While living in Israel, he worked as a computer programmer and was politically active in the peace movement and the left.

In the 1990s, Lee created and ran the website BibiWatch, dedicated to criticism of Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.

In this same year, he served on the Central Committee of the United Workers Party.

Lee is the author of The Labour Movement and the Internet: The New Internationalism

In 1998, Lee moved to London to work as ICT Coordinator for Labour and Society International while also consulting British and international trade unions. His articles have been published around the world and is a frequent speaker at a variety of conferences.

Personal
Lee is active in the democratic left and trade unions.

References

External links 
Eric Lee's blog
Eric Lee bio at LabourStart
"BibiWATCH Archives"

1955 births
Living people
Trade unionists from New York (state)
American emigrants to Israel
Israeli activists
Israeli writers
Trade unionists from London
Activists from New York City
Biuletyn Peryglacjalny was a scientific journal covering research on periglacial geomorphology. It was established in 1954 in Łódź by Polish geomorphologist Jan Dylik, who was its editor-in-chief until 1972. The journal ceased publication after 39 issues in 2000, after having played an important role in the development of periglacial geomorphology.

References

1954 establishments in Poland
Earth and atmospheric sciences journals
Geomorphology journals
Defunct journals
Academic journals established in 1954
Publications disestablished in 2000
Multilingual journals
Annual journals
The Negro River is a river of Jamaica. This river is located on the south coast of Jamaica in a Parish called St. Thomas. Going downstream it eventually connects to the YaIlahs River.

See also
List of rivers of Jamaica

References
 GEOnet Names Server
OMC Map
CIA Map
Ford, Jos C. and Finlay, A.A.C. (1908).The Handbook of Jamaica. Jamaica Government Printing Office

Rivers of Jamaica
Chang Almas District () is in Bijar County, Kurdistan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Babarashani.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 14,357 in 3,121 households. The following census in 2011 counted 13,137 people in 3,620 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 10,737 inhabitants in 3,248 households.

References 

Bijar County

Districts of Kurdistan Province

Populated places in Kurdistan Province

Populated places in Bijar County
Events from the first millennium BC in Ireland.

Events
465 BC – Destruction by fire of later structure at Emain Macha, according to radiocarbon dating.
450 BC – Pseudo-historical date for foundation of Emain Macha as capital of Ulaid kingdom, according to 12th century text of Leabhar Gabala.
392 BC–201 BC – Murder of Clonycavan Man, according to radiocarbon dating
362 BC–175 BC – Murder date of Old Croghan Man, according to radiocarbon dating
307 BC – Pseudo-historical date for foundation of Emain Macha as capital of Ulaid kingdom, according to 8th century Irish World Chronicle, Pseudo-historical date for destruction of Dind Rig and foundation of kingdom of Leinster, according to Leabhar Gabala; dated to 300 BC by Orthanach ua Caellama Cuirrig (d.840).
300 BC – Earliest La Tène influences reach Ireland through trade with, and possible migration from, the continent.
200 BC – Bronze and iron being used at a crannog at Rathtinaun, Lough Gara, County Sligo, sculptures being made in stone and wood, creation of the Turoe stone, Bullaun, County Galway.

References

Years
Years
Years in Ireland
Alice Blanche Legh (1855 – 3 January 1948) was a famous British archer. She has been called "the greatest British woman archer of all-time" and "the greatest British archer ever".

From 1881 to 1922, she won the national ladies' archery championship twenty-three times. In 1908, she declined to compete at the London Olympics in order to prepare for her defense of the national title a week later. She successfully defended the title against Queenie Newall, the Olympic gold medal winner, by a large margin. She held the title for a record eight consecutive years between 1902 and 1909. The only international competition she is known to have participated in is a contest at Le Touquet in 1905, although the opportunity was open to her on several occasions. She retired from archery in 1922 at the age of sixty-seven.

Legh died at Resthaven nursing home in Stroud, Gloucestershire, on 3 January 1948. She is buried at Minchinhampton.

External links
 Alice Blanche Legh Career Summary at The Archer's Register.com

References

1855 births
1948 deaths
British female archers