Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kyselica (, ) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia.

History

The vineyard in its territory was already mentioned in 1205, but the village itself was first recorded in 1296 when Andrew III of Hungary donated an estate to a certain Chunt.

Until the end of World War I, it was part of Hungary and fell within the Somorja district of Pozsony County. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovakian troops occupied the area. After the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, the village became officially part of Czechoslovakia. The village was actually cut into two by the new state border, the part remaining Hungarian territory became the village of Sérfenyősziget which is now part of Dunasziget. In November 1938, the First Vienna Award granted the area to Hungary and it was held by Hungary until 1945. 
In 1941, the village was administratively attached to Vojka. After Soviet occupation in 1945, Czechoslovakian administration returned and the village became officially part of Czechoslovakia in 1947. After World War II, many Hungarian civilians from the village were deported. The construction of the Gabčíkovo waterworks hindered its development as half of the village was pulled down due to the construction works. The territory of the village was partitioned between Vojka nad Dunajom and Rohovce in 1988, but became an independent municipality again in 1993 following a referendum.

Demography 
In 1910, the village 612, for the most part, Hungarian inhabitants.

At the 2001 Census the recorded population of the village was 123 while an end-2008 estimate by the Statistical Office had the village's population as 145. As of 2001, 78.86% of its population were Hungarians and 19.51% were Slovaks. Roman Catholicism is the majority religion of the village, its adherents numbering 95.12% of the total population.

References

External links 
Local news selection at www.parameter.sk 

Villages and municipalities in Dunajská Streda District
Municipalities in Slovakia where Hungarian is an official language
Sohinder Singh Wanjara Bedi (1924-2001) was a Punjabi folklorist and a British Indian born in Sialkot, a city now part of Pakistan.

His story Sunth te Haldi became popular and is included in 5th class punjabi textbook of Punjab school Education board.

His other stories Sabj Pari, Neel kamal and Raja Rasalu is included in 12th class punjabi textbook of Punjab school Education board.

Personal life
Wanjara Bedi was born in Sialkot, now in Pakistan. He did his M.A. in Punjabi from the Punjabi University and Ph.D. from the University of Delhi. He worked as a senior lecturer of Dayal Singh College, Delhi. Dr. Bedi has written some eighty books, which includes three collections of poems, five books on literary criticism, and some books on Punjab folklore. He has been a proud recipient of some fifteen prestigious literary awards, including the Sahitya Kala Parishad Award. He has been a member of some literary and cultural associations. Bedi's autobiography Galley Chikar Duri Ghar, the book chosen for the award, not only record the autobiographical details of the author's life but also explores new dimensions of a person's total view of life. For the maturity of thought, sincerity of expression the book is considered to be a great contribution to Punjabi literature.

Books
Addhī miṭṭī, addhā sonā 	 
Bātāṃ muḍḍha kadīma dīāṃ	 
Folk tales of India, 
Folklore of the Punjab.	 
Galiey chikkad doori ghari	
Galīe cikaṛu dūri gharu	 
Gurū Arajana Dewa Jī dī bāṇī wica loka-tatta.	 
Gurū Nānaka te loka-prawāha-Guru Nanak and folklore	 
Ika ghuṭa rasa dā.	 
Loka ākhade hana
Virse di phulkari 
Panjabi lokdhara vishav kosh. Vol. 5, 'Kalh' ton 'ghorewah' tak.

Awards
Bedi won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1988 for his book Galiey Chikar Duri Ghar.

References 

20th-century Indian novelists
Punjabi-language writers
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Punjabi
People from Sialkot
1924 births
2001 deaths
There are several rivers named São Miguel River in Brazil:

 São Miguel River (Alagoas)
 São Miguel River (Espírito Santo)
 São Miguel River (Minas Gerais)
 São Miguel River (Rondônia)

See also
 São Miguel (disambiguation)
 San Miguel River (disambiguation)
John Gray (11 November 1801 – 7 April 1859) was a soldier and a New Zealand politician. He came to New Zealand in 1847 in charge of a section of the Royal New Zealand Fencible Corps. He successfully stood for election to the 1st New Zealand Parliament in one of the electorates where most of the population was made up by military staff, the Southern Division. He retired after one term due to ill health in 1855, and died four years later.

Early life and family
Gray was born on 11 November 1801. He was the son of Owen Wynne Gray, who was commissioned as a cornet in the 6th Dragoon Guards in 1791, and his second wife, Elizabeth Philpott. His half-brother, Lieutenant-Colonel George Gray, of the 30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot, who was killed at the Battle of Badajoz in Spain, was the father of Sir George Grey.

Military career
Gray was commissioned as a captain in the 40th Regiment of Foot on 6 March 1836. He arrived in Auckland, New Zealand, on 26 November 1847 on  in charge of a section of the Royal New Zealand Fencible Corps. He eventually attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel. The Lieutenant-governor of New Ulster Province, Major-General George Dean Pitt, appointed Gray as resident magistrate on 1 August 1848.

Member of Parliament

He served in the 1st New Zealand Parliament, representing the , a large electorate encompassing Waikato, the Coromandel, the Bay of Plenty, and East Cape. He retired due to ill health and did not serve in any subsequent parliaments.

Death
Gray died at his home, Wynnestead, East Tāmaki, on 7 April 1859, aged 57. He was buried at Otahuhu Anglican Cemetery. His wife, Barbara, died on 30 July 1882 and is buried next to him.

References

1801 births
1859 deaths
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
19th-century British Army personnel
Military leaders of the New Zealand Wars
Burials at Otahuhu Cemetery
19th-century New Zealand politicians
40th Regiment of Foot officers
Kotnik is a Slovenian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrej Kotnik (born 1995), Slovenian footballer
Ciril Kotnik (1895–1948), Yugoslav diplomat
Gloria Kotnik (born 1989), Slovenian snowboarder
Matic Kotnik (born 1990), Slovenian footballer
Renato Kotnik (born 1970), Slovenian footballer
Slavko Kotnik (born 1962), Yugoslav-Slovenian basketball player
Stanko Kotnik (1928–2004), Slovenian academic and editor

See also
 

Slovene-language surnames
Fiannamail ua Dúnchado was a king of Dál Riata (modern-day western Scotland and Northern Ireland) at the end of the 7th century. Little can be said with certainty other than the recording of his death in 700AD, where he is listed as having been slain alongside Flann mac Cind-fâelad of the Cianachta Glenn Geimin in present-day County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

His killing is reported, and he is named king of Dál Riata, by the Annals of Ulster. The Annals of Tigernach state that he was king of Dál nAraide, although he is not named in the genealogies of the Dál nAraide in the Book of Leinster. He may be the same person as Fiannamail mac Osseni who is mentioned in 699, and he is certainly the Fiannamail ua Dúnchado (Fiannamail grandson of Dúnchad) who witnessed the Cáin Adomnáin in 696–697, in which Fiachrae Cosalach is named as king of the cruithne of Dál nAraide, which argues strongly that Fiannamail was not a king of Dál nAraide.

The identity of his grandfather, Dúnchad — most commonly assumed to be the son of Conaing son of Áedán mac Gabráin — is not certain. However, many members of this family are thought to appear in the annals, including a brother, or cousin, of Fiannamail named Béc and an uncle named Conall. Dúnchad Bec may also have been a kinsman of Fiannamail.

Fiannamail is said to have had at least two sons, Indrechtach and Conall, who were killed in 741 at the battle of Forboros, perhaps fighting against the Picts led by Óengus mac Fergusa. Indrechtach son of Fiannamail is sometimes presumed to be the same person as the Indrechtach who fathered Tommaltach mac Indrechtaig, king of the Dál nAraide and Ulaid, but this Indrechtach's father is named Lethlobar in the Book of Leinster, which poses considerable problems.

References

Bibliography

 Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500–1286, volume 1. Reprinted with corrections. Paul Watkins, Stamford, 1990. 
 Bannerman, John, "The Scottish Takeover of Pictland" in Dauvit Broun & Thomas Owen Clancy (eds.) Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint Columba, Iona and Scotland. T & T Clark, Edinburgh, 1999.

External links
CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
The Corpus of Electronic Texts includes the Annals of Ulster, Tigernach, the Four Masters and Innisfallen, the Chronicon Scotorum, the Lebor Bretnach (which includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress

700 deaths
Kings of Dál Riata
7th-century Irish monarchs
Year of birth unknown
7th-century Scottish monarchs
Begracë (, ) is a village in the municipality of Kaçanik, Kosovo. Begracë is located on the Karadak Mountain range and borders the Anamorava Valley to the north.

History 
Begracë is mostly inhabited by the Gashi clan which moved to the area after the being evicted by the Pasha of Peja in 1697, “The village of Gashi with 120 houses, which were evicted from Pasha of Peja, are now located in the area of Kosovo, in a place called Llap, who are living there for 8 years, which are without priests and have begun to become Turkish (Muslim) and schismatic due to the lack of Catholic priests".  The Gashi inhabitants are divided into the brotherhoods Luzha and Gash i Gurit.

Oda of the Luzha family was built in the 1840’s, at the same time the Begracë Mosque was also built.

References

Villages in Kaçanik
The Vietnam women's national under-20 football team represents Vietnam in international football competitions at the qualifications of AFC U-19 Women's Championship and possible final tournaments if they qualify, as well as any other under-19 women's international football tournaments. It is governed by the Vietnam Football Federation.

Results and fixtures
Legend

2022

2023

Players

Current squad
The following 23 players were called up for the 2019 AFC U-19 Women's Championship in November 2019.

Competitive record

AFC U-20 Women's Asian Cup

AFF U-19 Women's Championship

References

u20
Vietnam
Women's football in Vietnam
Blepharisma japonicum is a species of protozoan that can be found either in water or soil in Japan.

Description 
The body of an organism is elongated and ovoided. It has a curved anterior apex that is over the peristome. It has a cytostome which is a two-layered undulating membrane, on the right front edge, and also contractile vacuole with cytopyge terminal. It is either brown or rose-coloured.

Conjugation
Blepharisma japonicum produces sexual pheromones that promote conjugation.  There are two mating types (I and II), each type excreting a specific pheromone (termed gamone 1 and gamone 2, respectively).  When sexually mature mating-type I cells are moderately starved, they autonomously produce and secrete gamone I.  Gamone 1 specifically acts on mating-type II cells, transforming them so that they can unite with type I cells, and inducing them to secrete gamone 2.  Gamone 2 then transforms type I cells so that they can unite with type II cells.  Cells that can unite may then undergo conjugation.  Sexual reproduction involving interaction of opposite mating types promotes outcrossing and the masking of deleterious recessive mutations in the diploid stage of the sexual life cycle.

References

Heterotrichea
Species described in 1954
Hi Gang! was a BBC radio series that ran from Sunday 26 May 1940 until 1949, featuring Vic Oliver, Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels.

A sequel to this domestic sitcom, Life with the Lyons, debuted on BBC radio and television in November 1950.

History
Hi Gang! was conceived as an idea by Ben Lyon at the beginning of World War II, when he and his wife Bebe Daniels were travelling around Britain appearing in entertainment shows at theatres, army camps and factories. They thought of asking the BBC for a light comedy programme, which would reach many more people at the same time, as part of the effort to raise morale. The idea was accepted by Pat Hillyard, head of BBC Light Entertainment. Vic Oliver agreed to join them. Most of the dialogue was written by Bebe, and she introduced a new song into the show every week. Music was provided by Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra. The show made fun of Hitler and the fascist Irish-German anti-British propagandist 'Lord Haw-Haw'.

The first broadcast of Hi Gang! was on 26 May 1940, coincident with the start of the Dunkirk evacuation. It ran weekly for one year, and until 1949. The production never left London, starting at Maida Vale Studios, moving to St. George's Hall and ending up at the underground Paris Theatre.

Stars such as Jack Buchanan, Sarah Churchill, Noël Coward, Florence Desmond, Geraldo, Carroll Gibbons, John Gielgud, Robertson Hare, Stanley Holloway, Michael Redgrave and Jack Warner appeared as guests in Hi Gang!. Ronald Reagan was a guest on the broadcast of 18 March 1949, when he stood in for Bill Stern.

Bibliography
 Allgood, Jill Bebe and Ben, (1975) London, Robert Hale & Co.

References

BBC Light Programme programmes
1940 radio programme debuts
1949 radio programme endings
Holger Nikelis (born 15 January 1978) is a German table tennis player. He won a gold medal in the singles event and a bronze in the team event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics. He has also won other medals and championships in disabled table tennis. He was world number one in his category in September 2013.

References

External links 

 
 
  
  
  

1978 births
Living people
German male table tennis players
Paralympic table tennis players for Germany
Paralympic gold medalists for Germany
Paralympic bronze medalists for Germany
Paralympic medalists in table tennis
Table tennis players at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Table tennis players at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Sportspeople from Cologne
20th-century German people
Rome Elks Lodge No. 96, also known as the Benjamin Leonard House, is a historic Elk's lodge located at Rome in Oneida County, New York.  It consists of an asymmetrical, early Italianate style brick main section (c. 1848), with a large rectangular rear addition (1932), and a sun porch and projecting Classical Revival style portico (1926).  The portico features two Doric order fluted columns.  It was originally built as a dwelling, but rehabilitated in 1926 for use as an Elk's Lodge.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

References

Rome, New York
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Neoclassical architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1848
Buildings and structures in Oneida County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Oneida County, New York
The Pezzata Mòchena, known in Mòcheno as the , is an indigenous breed of domestic goat from the Autonomous Province of Trento, in north-eastern Italy. It originates from the Valle dei Mòcheni, also known as the Valle del Fersina and as the Bersntol, which since the fourteenth century has been home to a Mòcheno-speaking population of Bavarian origin; the breed may for this reason also be called the Valle dei Mòcheni.

The Pezzata Mòchena is raised in the Valle del Fersina, in the upper and lower Valsugana, and on the . The breed was recognised in 2004, and the herdbook established in March 2005. The Pezzata Mòchena is one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders.

At the end of 2013 the registered population was variously reported as 261 and as 274.

References

Goat breeds
Dairy goat breeds
Goat breeds originating in Italy
For the year, see 471 or 471 BC
 For mathematical properties, see under 400 (number)

471 may also refer to:

 Highways numbered 471
 ČD Class 471 The Class 471 electric motor unit
 E471 glyceryl mono/distearate (food additive)
Offsider, album by Shayne Carter 2016
Offsiders, Australian TV show
Lake Tappan is a reservoir impounded by the Tappan Dam on the Hackensack River, straddling the border between the U.S. states of New Jersey and New York. Within New Jersey, the lake traverses the border separating the municipalities of River Vale and Old Tappan in Bergen County, while extending northward across the New York state line into the town of Orangetown in Rockand County. The reservoir was formed in 1967, flooding areas that included the former CAPROC Field Civil Air Patrol airstrip.

The Lake Tappan reservoir covers 1,255 acres (5.1 km²), the majority of its area being within New Jersey, and it contains  of water, with up to  released downstream daily into the Oradell Reservoir, which lies entirely within Bergen County in New Jersey. The passage of this water between reservoirs can occur in as rapidly as two to three hours. Lake Tappan has an average depth of 21' with a maximum depth of 43'.

On March 11, 2003, New Jersey Governor Jim McGreevey visited the reservoir and proposed protecting it as well as the nearby Woodcliff Lake Reservoir and their tributaries with Category 1 water purity status.

The reservoir is owned by Suez North America, a private utility.

Lake Tappan is a local fishing spot as well, serving as a habitat for bluegill, bass, perch, catfish and carp.

References

External links

Tappan
Tappan
Hackensack River
Protected areas of Rockland County, New York
Protected areas of Bergen County, New Jersey
Old Tappan, New Jersey
United Water
Tappan
Tappan
Feriola is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Feriola angustifrons Shima, 1988
Feriola insularis Richter, 1986
Feriola longicornis Mesnil, 1957

References

Dexiinae
Diptera of Asia
Tachinidae genera
WNRS-FM (89.9 MHz) is an adult album alternative formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Sweet Briar, Virginia, serving Amherst and Amherst County, Virginia.  WNRS is owned and operated by Stu-Comm, Inc. and simulcasts WNRN full-time.

History
WUDZ ("woods") signed on in late 1979 as Sweet Briar College's student radio station, replacing an earlier Part 15 station that had the unofficial callsign of WSBC. The station was originally licensed for just 10 watts – good for reception at a five-mile radius from campus – but upgraded to 100 watts during 1980.

By 1997, WUDZ was broadcasting for the legally required minimum of 36 hours per week: 6 p.m. through midnight on Sunday through Thursday, off on Friday, and noon through 6 p.m. on Saturday.  In February 2000, the callsign was changed to WNRS-FM. That April, Sweet Briar entered into a local marketing agreement to rent its extra airtime to Stu-Comm, Inc., who filled the hours not programmed by students with a relay of WNRN. The station moved to a 30-watt transmitter from the 2,900-foot Tobacco Row Mountain west of Sweet Briar in 2002, allowing reception in car radios in Lynchburg.

Sweet Briar College sold WNRS-FM outright to Stu-Comm in 2010. By this time, Sweet Briar programming had dwindled to a single three-hour window on Mondays through Thursdays during the school year. WSWE-LP has since launched as a new outlet for student programming.

In 2011, Stu-Comm attempted to move WNRS-FM to a 20-kilowatt transmitter on near Appomattox Court House, which would have given the station a 50-mile radius from the Roanoke metropolitan area east to Powhatan County and south to the North Carolina border. A first application was dismissed in 2011 as the Federal Communications Commission primarily determined a signal on 89.9 from this location would cause unacceptable interference to multiple other stations. A second application on 89.5 from the same location progressed to the construction permit stage and received local zoning approval, but was abandoned in July 2015.

Stu-Comm has since moved the station off of Tobacco Row Mountain back to the town of Sweet Briar, in order to increase its power from 30 to 1100 watts.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links
 

NRS-FM
Radio stations established in 1980
Modern rock radio stations in the United States
Adult album alternative radio stations in the United States
Community radio stations in the United States
Babanloma is a town in Ifelodun Local Government Area of Kwara State, Nigeria.

It is situated along Ilorin-Jebba old road and bounded in the North-east by Edu L.G.A, South-East by Ilorin-East L.G.A and North-West by Moro L.G.A.

The town is about 75 km from Ilorin, the state capital, and 45 km from Jebba, a border town between kwara and Niger State.

Babanloma is known as a stopover town, especially when the major road that linked Niger State and Kwara State passed through it. It is one of the first towns in the area with tremendous developments and social infrastructures such as electricity, pipe-borne water, good road networks, primary and secondary educational institutions, health care centres and more. The town is endowed with a major Osin River, which serves the town and the surrounding towns and villages.

The people of Babanloma belong to the Igbomina extract of Yoruba tribe with their roots historically in Oyo

Populated places in Kwara State
National Highway 702, commonly called NH 702 is a national highway in states of Nagaland and Assam in India. It is an offshoot of primary National Highway 2.

Route 
Chantongia, Longleng, Lonhching, Mon, Lapa, Tizit, Sonari, Sapekhati.

Junctions  

  Terminal near Chantongia.
  at Longleng.
  near Sapekhati.

See also 
 List of National Highways in India
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links
 NH 702 on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Nagaland
National Highways in Assam