Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Reichenau () is a municipality in the district of Feldkirchen in the Austrian state of Carinthia.

Geography

The municipal area is situated in the upper valley of the Gurk River within the Nock Mountains range (part of the Gurktal Alps). In the north, the road from Feldkirchen leads up to Turracher Höhe Pass and Turracher See at a height of  AA on the border with Predlitz-Turrach in Styria and further down into the Mur Valley. Another small mountain lake is Falkertsee at  in the west. Reichenau is the eastern terminus of the Nockalmstraße scenic route through the Nock Mountains to Krems.

Reichenau consists of the cadastral communities Ebene Reichenau, Sankt Lorenzen, Sankt Margarethen, Wiedweg, and Winkl.

Neighboring municipalities

History

The remote and densely forested area of the upper Gurk Valley was settled by Celtic colonists when the region was part of the Noricum kingdom, which in 15 BC was incorporated as a province of the Roman Empire. From about 590 Alpine Slavs immigrated into the lower parts of the valley, followed by Bavarian settlers in the 10th century.

In the High Middle Ages, when the area was part of the Duchy of Carinthia, the valley belonged to the estates of Millstatt Abbey. From about 1300 the Benedictine monks had large parts of the woodland cleared. The village of Reichenau (possibly derived from , "smoke" referring to slash-and-burn agriculture) was first mentioned in a 1332 deed. A chapel in the neighbouring village of Sankt Lorenzen at a height of  (today the highest situated parish church in Carinthia) was already documented in 1216.

A Protestant prayer house (Toleranzbethaus) in Wiedweg was first mentioned in 1787. About 16% of the local population confess to the Protestant Church.

Politics
Seats in the municipal assembly (Gemeinderat) as of 2009 elections:
Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ): 9
Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ): 7
Austrian People's Party (ÖVP): 3

Twin towns — sister cities

Reichenau is twinned with:
 Nersingen, Germany, since 2009

Notable people
Siegfried Grabner (born 1975), snowboarder

References

Gallery

External links
  Municipal site

Cities and towns in Feldkirchen District
Bonze Adventure, known in Japan as , is a platform game released in arcades in 1988. It was later ported to the PC Engine by Taito.

Plot
Emma the King has lost his senses, causing him to lose order of his Underworld domain – enabling evil entities to roam freely. The player controls Bonze Kackremboh, a Buddhist priest who is son of the Divine Dragon. Kackremboh must now go on a journey to find and confront Emma. In order to find Emma, Bonze must survive against hordes of yokai, such as snakes, giant eyeballs, ghosts, kitsune, spiders, entities appearing to be hitodama/will-o'-the-wisp, as well as other evils.

Gameplay
The priest's weapons are Buddhist prayer beads, called "mala" beads, which can be powered up until they become almost as large as the priest himself. In times of difficulty, a deva often provides various power-ups to assist the priest's progress. In an unusual twist, the allotted time appears in the manner of melting candles, rather than a traditional timer. The game consists of several rounds: Dilapidated Backyard Cemetery, The Dead-or-Alive River, Burning Inferno, Bloody Pond, Glacier Trap, Lose-Your-Way-Maze, and finally Emma's Lair.

Reception 
In Japan, Game Machine listed Bonze Adventure on their July 15, 1988 issue as being the third most-successful table arcade unit of the month.

Bonze Kackremboh later made an appearance in the Let's! TV Play Classic series in Kiki Kaikai Kackremboh.

References

External links

1988 video games
Side-scrolling platform games
TurboGrafx-16 games
Video games developed in Japan
Virtual Console games
Taito arcade games
Video games based on Buddhist mythology
Video games set in cemeteries
Acta Philosophica Fennica is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the Philosophical Society of Finland.

The journal was established in 1935. From 1968 to 1981 it was distributed by North-Holland Publishing (Amsterdam, now Elsevier), and since 1981 by the Academic Bookstore (Helsinki). The Acta Philosophica Fennica covers all areas of philosophy. Originally, the journal was published in German, but nowadays the articles are in English.

The current editor in chief is Ilkka Niiniluoto (University of Helsinki).

See also 
 List of philosophy journals

References

External links 
 

Philosophy journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1935
Irregular journals
The Lucas Oil Pro Pulling League (sometimes abbreviated as PPL) was an American professional truck and tractor pulling series sponsored by California-based Lucas Oil featuring Super Modified tractors as well as Pro Modified Four-Wheel Drive trucks, Super Modified two-wheel drive trucks, Pro Stock tractors, and hot rod semi-tractor trucks, among other classes. It bills itself as "...showcasing the most extreme vehicles and the most talented pulling drivers in the world." It has been described as the "premiere pulling series" in the United States.

History
Lucas Oil began their foray into American pulling when they became the title sponsor for the now-absorbed American Tractor Pullers Association in 2003 when it became known as the ATPA Lucas Oil Pulling Series. Forrest Lucas, the founder of Lucas Oil, created the PPL in 2005 after the ATPA folded soon after Lucas Oil's initial sponsorship.

Lucas Oil discontinued ownership and operation in November of 2022

Rules
Rules in the PPL are similar to other pulling leagues and the maximum boundary limit is 320 feet.

Participants
Competitors can compete for cash purses in four series: Champion Tour, Silver Series, Mid-West Region, and Western Series. There are no full-time pulling teams in the League, only hobbyists (sometimes serious) who are "trying to have as much fun as possible." Although many of the pullers in the League are associated with the automotive or farming businesses, there are some who come from fields unrelated, such as dentistry. As if 2016, the PPL has over twenty classes of pulling vehicles one can participate in. As of 2016, direct family members of registered PPL pullers who are graduating high school seniors are eligible for college scholarships.

Related media
In the United States it is broadcast on the Lucas Oil-owned MAVTV on Thursday evenings. In 2013, PPL announced the creation of its own magazine titled, Pro Pulling Magazine, but the current status of this periodical is unknown.

See also
National Tractor Pullers Association

References

Tractor pulling
Sports governing bodies in the United States
Pro Pulling Series
The Cornell Big Red football team represents Cornell University in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) as a member of the Ivy League. In its 130 active years, the team has played in over one thousand games. The Big Red have been awarded 5 national championships, 3 Ivy League conference co-championships, and 5 times received a final ranking in the Associated Press (AP) Poll. Through the 2018 season, the Cornell Big Red have won 647, lost 553, and tied 34 regular season games.

From its first intercollegiate football game in 1887 against Union College through the 1955 season, Cornell played as an independent program before joining the newly formed Ivy League conference for the 1956 season. As members of the Ivy League, the Big Red have accumulated a conference record of 190 wins, 262 losses, and 5 ties. Since 1915, the Cornell Big Red football team have played their home games at Schoellkopf Field on Cornell's main campus in Ithaca, New York.

Seasons

See also 
 List of Ivy League football standings

References 

Cornell

Cornell Big Red football seasons
Louis Koen is the name of:
Louis Koen (cricketer) (born 1967), South African cricketer and former ODI national player
Louis Koen (rugby union) (born 1975), South African rugby union player and past Springboks member
The Past Is Alive (The Early Mischief) is a compilation album by Swedish black metal band Dissection. It contains tracks from early EPs and promos. It also includes two tracks by Satanized, the former band of Jon Nödtveidt. Some versions also include two tracks taken from the Where Dead Angels Lie EP. It has been released several times by different labels, including Necropolis Records who released it originally and Karmageddon Records. It also has been released with different cover artwork.

Track listing

  "Shadows over a Lost Kingdom"   – 2:49  
  "Frozen"  – 3:28  
  "Feathers Fell"  – 0:52  
  "Son of the Mourning"  – 3:25  
  "Mistress of the Bleeding Sorrow"  – 4:39  
  "In the Cold Winds of Nowhere"  – 4:01  
  "Into Infinite Obscurity"  – 1:04  
  "The Call of the Mist"  – 3:59  
  "Severed into Shreds"  – 4:27  
  "Satanized"  – 2:54  (by Satanized)
  "Born in Fire"  – 2:41  (by Satanized)
  "Where Dead Angels Lie"  – 6:10  
  "Elizabeth Bathory"  – 5:03  (Tormentor cover)

Dissection (band) compilation albums
1997 compilation albums
Jalan Dabong–Gua Musang (Kelantan state route D29) is a major road in Kelantan, Malaysia. The road connects Dabong in the north to Gua Musang in the south. It is a longest state road in Kelantan.

List of junctions

Roads in Kelantan
California v. Ciraolo, 476 U.S. 207 (1986), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States in which the Court held that aerial observation of a person's backyard by police, even if done without a search warrant, does not violate the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

In the case, police in Santa Clara, California flew a private airplane over the property of Dante Ciraolo and took aerial photographs of his backyard after receiving an anonymous tip that he was growing marijuana plants.

Background
Dante Carlo Ciraolo grew marijuana plants in his backyard, shielded from view by two fences. After receiving an anonymous tip, the Santa Clara police sent officers in a private airplane to fly over and take aerial photographs of his property at an altitude of 1,000 feet. Based on an officer's naked eye observation, a search warrant was granted. After the trial court rejected Ciraolo's motion to suppress the evidence (under the exclusionary rule), he pleaded guilty. The California Court of Appeal reversed the decision, holding that the aerial observation was an intrusion into the curtilage of his home and therefore the Fourth Amendment.

Opinion of the Court
Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote for the 5-4 majority, referring to Katz v. United States. He concluded, "The Fourth Amendment simply does not require the police traveling in the public airways at this altitude to obtain a warrant in order to observe what is visible to the naked eye."

Dissenting opinion
Justice Powell wrote a dissenting opinion, in which Justices Brennan, Marshall, and Blackmun joined. Also citing Katz, Powell argued that the decision ignored that case's two-part test.

In arguing that Ciraolo did have a reasonable expectation of privacy, Powell notes:

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 476
 List of United States Supreme Court cases
 Lists of United States Supreme Court cases by volume
 List of United States Supreme Court cases by the Rehnquist Court
 California v. Greenwood, 
 Curtilage
 Dow Chemical Co. v. United States, 
 Florida v. Riley, 
 Kyllo v. United States, 
 Open-fields doctrine

References

 References

 Sources
 California v. Ciraolo, 476 U.S. 207 (1986)

External links
 
 

United States Fourth Amendment case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
1986 in United States case law
1986 in California
Legal history of California
Maria II Zaccaria (14th century – after 1404) was a Princess of Achaia.  

She was daughter of Centurione I Zaccaria, Lord of Veligosti–Damala and Chalandritsa. She succeeded her spouse Pedro de San Superano in 1402 as regent for their son. In 1404, she ceded the regency to her nephew, Centurione II Zaccaria.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

14th-century births
15th-century deaths
Maria
Maria
Maria
14th-century women
15th-century women rulers
14th-century people from the Principality of Achaea
15th-century people from the Principality of Achaea
Risley Hall is a country house, now a hotel set in  of private landscaped grounds in the Derbyshire countryside, near the village of  Risley, and close to Junction 25 of the M1. It comprises 35 bedrooms and several function rooms. The building's main function is as a hotel and spa, but it also caters for weddings, which take place in the 16th-century Great Hall,  with open-beamed ceilings and mullion windows. The Spa Closed down in 2016 as is yet to be reopened.

History
The Willoughby family acquired the manor of Risley in 1350 and were the main builders of Risley Hall, which dates from the 16th century. In the 16th century the Willoughbys built the Church of All Saints, Risley, and founded a free school in the village. The estate then passed by marriage to Anchitell Grey but returned to the Willoughby family on the death of his daughter. The Latin House was built in the early 18th century. The Risley Park Lanx, a Romano-British silver plate, was discovered in the grounds of Risley in 1729. It was recently thought to have been rediscovered and was put on display at the British Museum, until the object in question turned out to be a forgery and was promptly removed.

The manor of Risley goes back to the 11th century. In Victorian times the house prospered under the ownership of a flamboyant entrepreneur,  Ernest Terah Hooley.

The lodge in the park is no longer part of the reduced estate. It was described by a visitor about 1700: "The main house is an ancient, large convenient building ... [with] a very fine park a little mile outside the town, in which stands a very handsome lodge, on a considerable eminence, from which there is a noble prospect."

Risley Hall is owned by the Crosbie family and was managed by the Oxford Hotels and Inns group until 2012 when the Bespoke Hotels group took over.

See also
Listed buildings in Risley, Derbyshire

References

External links

 Risley Hall

Buildings and structures in Derbyshire
Country houses in Derbyshire
Grade II listed buildings in Derbyshire
History of Derbyshire
Tourist attractions in Derbyshire
Lal Muhammad Khan is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from 2008 to 2013. He had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa from 1988 to 1990.

Political career
He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) from Constituency PF-80 (Malakand Protected Area-II) in 1988 Pakistani general election. He received 12,079 votes and defeated an independent candidate, Ahmad Hussain Khan.

He ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as a candidate of Pakistan Democratic Alliance (PDA) from Constituency PF-80 (Malakand Protected Area-II) in 1990 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 9,569 votes and lost the seat to Fazle Haq, a candidate of Islami Jamhoori Ittehad (IJI).

He ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as an independent candidate from Constituency PF-80 (Malakand Protected Area-II) in 1993 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 3,447 votes and lost the seat to Ghani Muhammad Khan, a candidate of PPP.

He ran for the seat of the National Assembly of Pakistan from Constituency NA-35 (Malakand Protected Area) as a candidate of PPP in 2002 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 17,538 votes and lost the seat to Muhammad Inayat Ur-Rehman, a candidate of Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA).

He was elected to the National Assembly from Constituency NA-35 (Malakand Protected Area) as a candidate of PPP in 2008 Pakistani general election. He received 34,472 votes and defeated Nisar Muhammad, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (Sherpao) (PPP-S). In November 2008, he was inducted into the federal cabinet of Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gillani and was appointed as the Federal Minister for Special Initiatives where he continued to serve until December 2010. From December 2012 to February 2011, he remained in the federal cabinet with the status of federal minister without any portfolio.

He ran for the seat of the National Assembly from Constituency NA-35 (Malakand) as a candidate of PPP in 2013 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 19,081 votes and lost the seat to Junaid Akbar.

References

Pakistani MNAs 2008–2013
People from Malakand District
Living people
North-West Frontier Province MPAs 1988–1990
Year of birth missing (living people)
Martha Langbein (born 22 May 1941 in Heidelberg) is a West German athlete who competed mainly in the 100 metres.

She competed for the United Team of Germany in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy in the 4 x 100 metres where she won the Silver medal with her team mates Anni Biechl, Brunhilde Hendrix and Jutta Heine.

References

Sports Reference

1941 births
Living people
German female sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the United Team of Germany
Olympic silver medalists for the United Team of Germany
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic female sprinters
Sportspeople from Heidelberg
Jason Golden (born 6 November 1985), also known by the nicknames of "Fleecey", "Golds", "The Golden Child" and "Tackle machine", is an English former professional rugby league footballer.

Background
Golden was born in Rothwell, Leeds, West Yorkshire.

He was a product of the Leeds Rhinos academy, previously a junior for Oulton Raiders and Hunslet Parkside.

Career
Whilst part of the Leeds academy he has helped them on their way to winning the 2003 Grand Final, scoring a hat-trick. He was a prominent fixture in the senior academy side before been moved out on loan to York City Knights, where he made 22 appearances and scored five tries, and was selected in the 2006 National League One All Star team and named players' player 2006.

He made his Super League début in 2007 for Wakefield Trinity Wildcats following a pre-season move to the club, he spent 2 years with the Yorkshire side. Golden became a regular in the squad appearing 31 times. Golden joined London-based rugby league club Harlequins at the beginning of the 2009 season as part of coach Brian McDermott refresh of the team. He became an integral part of the London outfit until injury curtailed. Jason Golden returned to York, following his release from London, and was made club captain. Unfortunately, Golden's career was cut short due to a recurring pelvic injury.

Representative
Selected for the under-18 Great Britain Academy team which beat Australia for the first time. Also played for England at under-18 level. He was also a constant fixture in the junior representative teams.

He has been named in the Ireland training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.

References

External links
Harlequins profile
(archived by web.archive.org) Wakefield Trinity Wildcats profile

1985 births
Living people
English people of Irish descent
English rugby league players
Ireland national rugby league team players
Leeds Rhinos players
London Broncos players
People from Rothwell, West Yorkshire
Rugby league players from Yorkshire
Rugby league second-rows
Wakefield Trinity players
York City Knights captains
York City Knights players
Allied General is a turn-based computer wargame set in World War II that features the Allied side of operations. It is a sequel to Panzer General. Players can progress through four campaigns as an Allied general against Axis forces controlled by the computer. In Germany, Allied General was titled Panzer General II, and Panzer General II was named Panzer General IIID.

Gameplay
The playable campaigns include:
 A Soviet campaign, which features the Soviet invasion of Finland, known as the Winter War, the defenses of Moscow, and if successful, the counter-attack.
 A British campaign in North Africa against the German and Italian armies, beginning in Sidi Barrani.
 A British campaign, which can be played as the continuation of the first British campaign, which features the final Allied attack in Tunis on Mareth Line and the invasion of Europe.
 An American campaign, similar to the second British campaign, that begins with Operation Torch and continues to the invasion of Europe.

Individual scenarios can be played from either side.

Whereas the first Panzer General targeted DOS, Allied General was made for Windows. Allied General and Panzer General for Windows (an update to the DOS version) utilize a pop-up interface and share an underlying file system that differs from the original Panzer General. Fans created a version of Allied General, based on its own DOS version, that borrows interface features from the original Panzer General. Called Allied Panzer General, it includes all scenarios and campaigns from the original, as well as bugfixes.

Reception

Allied General sold at least 50,000 units by September 1997.

Reviewing the Windows version, a Next Generation critic summarized that "Panzer General was one of the best-loved war games of last year, and Allied General is an improvement on an already great engine. For a sequel to such a prestigious title, however, there's really not much new here". He was pleased with the new Windows-specific features, such as being able to keep several windows open at once and change the game's resolution, as well as the improved e-mail play. He criticized that the weak AI is unimproved from Panzer General, but concluded the game to be worth getting for war game enthusiasts. Next Generation also reviewed the PlayStation version, opining that it "boasts much of what made [Panzer General] such a delight".

References

External links 
 

1995 video games
Computer wargames
Classic Mac OS games
Play-by-email video games
PlayStation (console) games
Strategic Simulations games
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
World War II video games
Mindscape games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Thomas Dene  was an Irishman who was Bishop of Ferns from 1363 to 1400.

Formerly Archdeacon of Ferns, he was consecrated bishop on  18 June 1363. He died on  27 August 1400.

References

Year of birth missing
1400 deaths
14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Bishops of Ferns
Archdeacons of Ferns
The 1926 Milwaukee Badgers season was their fifth and final season in the National Football League. The team improved on their previous output of 0–6, winning two games. They finished fifteenth in the league.

Schedule

Standings

References

Milwaukee Badgers seasons
Milwaukee Badgers
Milwaukee Badgers
George I Šubić of Bribir () (c. 1277 – 1302) was the Count of Trogir, and a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family.

Juraj I Šubić was brother of Paul I Šubić of Bribir, who was the most powerful Croatian noble at the end of the 13th century and beginning of the 14th century. In Dalmatia, Paul appointed his brothers as commissars of Dalmatian cities.  He gave Split to his brother Mladen I, and Šibenik, Nin, Trogir and Omiš to his brother Juraj I Šubić.

Juraj I Šubić had his seat in Klis Fortress, from where he monitored the coastal cities. He died in 1302. After his death, his brother Mladen I ruled from Klis.

See also
 Šubić

Sources
Opća i nacionalna enciklopedija u 20 svezaka, sv. III, str. 186-187, 

Subic
Subic
1277 births
1302 deaths
Šubić
13th-century Croatian people
14th-century Croatian people
Subic
Subic