Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kazakhstan national amateur boxing athletes represents Kazakhstan in regional, continental and world boxing tournaments and matches sanctioned by the International Boxing Association (AIBA).

Asian Games

2006 Doha Asian Games

10 amateur boxers represented Kazakhstan in this edition of the Asiad. This country is ranked 5th with a gold medal, two silver medals and three bronze medals.

Entry list

 Kanat Abutalipov (Bantamweight)
 Bakhtiyar Artayev (Middleweight) - Silver
 Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov (Super Heavyweight) - Silver
 Dmitriy Gotfrid (Heavyweight) - Bronze
 Galib Jafarov (Featherweight) - Bronze

 Yerdos Janabergenov (Light Heavyweight)
 Berik Kaliyev (Lightweight)
 Serik Sapiyev (Light Welterweight) - Bronze
 Bakhyt Sarsekbayev (Welterweight) - Gold
 Mirat Sarsembayev (Flyweight)

Olympics

2004 Athens Olympics

Entry list

References

Amateur boxing
Boxing in Kazakhstan
Acorn Records was a short-lived American record label, created in 1950, which issued several singles by notable musical artists.

History
The label was formed in 1950. It was created by Herman Lubinsky in order to utilize distribution channels apart from its parent company, Savoy. Nevertheless Savoy was listed as the selling agent. The label ceased production by the end of 1951.

Artists
 Tommy Brown
 Carolina Slim
 Erroll Garner
 John Lee Hooker (as "The Boogie Man")
 Patterson Singers
 Jimmy Scott (as "Little Jimmy")
 Hal Singer
 Sir Charles Thompson

References

Defunct record labels of the United States
Record labels established in 1950
Record labels disestablished in 1951
Angels and Visitations is a collection of short fiction and nonfiction by Neil Gaiman. It was first published in the United States in 1993 by DreamHaven Books. It is illustrated by Steve Bissette, Randy Broecker, Dave McKean, P. Craig Russell, Jill Carla Schwarz, Bill Sienkiewicz, Charles Vess and Michael Zulli.

Many of the stories in this book are reprints from other sources, such as magazines and anthologies.

Contents
 The Song of the Audience
 Chivalry
 Nicholas Was...
 Babycakes
 Troll-Bridge
 Vampire Sestina
 Webs
 Six to Six
 A Prologue
 Foreign Parts
 Cold Colours
 Luther's Villanelle
 Mouse
 Gumshoe
 The Case of the Four and Twenty Blackbirds
 Virus
 Looking for the Girl
 Post-Mortem on Our Love
 Being an Experiment Upon Strictly Scientific Lines
 We Can Get Them for You Wholesale
 The Mystery of Father Brown
 Murder Mysteries

External links
The Case of the Four and Twenty Blackbirds

1993 short story collections
American short story collections
Short story collections by Neil Gaiman
Circulation Verification Council (CVC) is an American company which acts as an auditor to create circulation data for various periodicals.  A common use of their services would be in providing demographic information about the readers of a publication so that the publishers and advertisers would be able to design content for the audience reading that specific publication.

Corporate history
Tim Bingaman founded CVC in 1992.  He is currently the president and CEO.

Business model
CVC is a for-profit company.

References

External links
official site

Newspapers circulation audit
Olympique de Marseille won Division 1 season 1989–90 of the French Association Football League with 53 points.

Participating teams

 Auxerre
 Bordeaux
 Stade Brest
 SM Caen
 AS Cannes
 Lille
 Olympique Lyonnais
 Olympique Marseille
 FC Metz
 AS Monaco
 Montpellier HSC
 FC Mulhouse
 FC Nantes Atlantique
 OGC Nice
 RC Paris
 Paris Saint-Germain FC
 AS Saint-Etienne
 FC Sochaux-Montbéliard
 Sporting Toulon Var
 Toulouse FC

League table

Promoted from Division 2, who will play in Division 1 season 1990/1991
 AS Nancy: Champion of Division 2, winner of Division 2 group A
 Stade Rennais: Runner-up, winner of Division 2 group B

Results

Relegation play-offs

|}

Statistics

Top goalscorers

References

 Division 1 season 1989-1990 at pari-et-gagne.com

Ligue 1 seasons
France
1
Brookton is a town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia,  from the state capital, Perth via the Brookton Highway where it crosses the Great Southern Highway. The town is on the Great Southern railway line. It is within, and is the seat of government for, the Shire of Brookton. At the 2016 census, Brookton had a population of 975.

History
The first settler and founder of the Brookton district, John Seabrook (1818–1891), moved to the area in 1846 soon after marrying, and named his property "Brookton House". He remained the only European in the area, aside from itinerant sandalwood cutters, until his stepson,  Robinson, took up adjacent land in 1864. During the 1860s and 1870s, more settlers moved into the area, and took on sandalwood cuttingit sold for as well as wheat and sheep farming.

In June 1889, when the Great Southern Railway opened, Brookton was one of the original stations. The station proved to be the catalyst that created a centre for the isolated farms, and the government gazetted a townsite here in 1895 and named it "Seabrook" but local acceptance of the station name and confusion with another Seabrook near York resulted in the townsite's name being changed to Brookton in 1899. The townsite attracted a few businesses and by 1903, the tiny settlement comprised a school, hotel, bank and a few shops. The Old Police Station Museum located in the town is the base of the local historical society and contains artifacts and memorabilia of the early settlement days.

A bulk wheat bin was opened in December 1940 and began receiving large amounts of grain immediately. In 1941 the wheat harvest of the surrounding area was about  all delivered to the local bulk wheat bin. This was about  bushels down from the previous year.

Present day

Brookton is located on Great Southern Highway,  east of Perth via Brookton Highway and is a key agricultural centre for a rich mixed farming district. In the 2016 census it reported a population of 975. It contains a TAFE centre, and in addition, a district high school (opened 1960, replacing a primary school), Bendigo Bank, shopping facilities, accommodation (hotel, motel, caravan park), council offices and a telecentre are located within the town. Bi-annually, it hosts the Old Time Motor Show.

The town is a stop on the Transwa bus service to Albany.

Climate

References

External links

 Shire of Brookton

Towns in Western Australia
Wheatbelt (Western Australia)
Grain receival points of Western Australia
Torsten Ludvig Hammarström (10 June 1896 – 9 May 1965) was a Swedish diplomat.

Career
Hammarström was born on 10 June 1896 in Stockholm, Sweden, the son of county governor Alexis Hammarström and his wife Maria (née Engellau). He received a Candidate of Law degree from Uppsala University in 1920 and a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921.

Career
Hammarström became an attaché at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1921. Hammarström served in Berlin in 1922, Chicago in 1923, at the Foreign Ministry in 1925 and in Helsinki in 1927. He was second secretary in 1928, second legation secretary in Brussels and The Hague in 1929, first secretary at the Foreign Ministry in 1931 and in Berlin 1935.

Hammarström was head of the Foreign Ministry's agency for inheritance and compensation matters in 1936, the trade department's first agency in 1939 and was legation counsellor in Rome in 1940. He was an expert and representative of trade negotiations with Germany in 1940 and Italy from 1941 to 1944. Hammarström was sent as envoy to Prague just after the war was over, with the task to reopen the Swedish embassy, which had been closed during the Nazi occupation. Hammarström stayed as envoy in Prague to 1947 and was then ambassador in Nanking from 1947 to 1950.

In May 1950, Sweden and China established diplomatic relations. Sweden was the first Western country to found such relations with the newly established People's Republic and for this reason, chairman Mao Zedong decided to personally receive the Swedish ambassador, Torsten Hammarström, when presenting his letter of credentials which was quite unusual, and a sign that China attached great importance to this diplomatic breakthrough. Hammarström was ambassador in Beijing from 1950 to 1951 as well as being accredited as envoy in Bangkok and Manila from 1947 to 1951. Hammarström was envoy in Bern from 1951 to 1957 and ambassador in Bern from 1957 to 1962.

Personal life

Hammarström died in 1965 and was buried in Norra begravningsplatsen in Stockholm.

Awards
Hammarström's awards:
Commanders Grand Cross of the Order of the Polar Star
Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy
Commander of the Order of the White Rose of Finland
Commander of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Commander of the Order of the German Eagle
Officer of the Order of the Crown
Officer of the Order of the Three Stars
Knight of the Order of Leopold
Knight of the Order of Civil Merit

References

1896 births
1965 deaths
Ambassadors of Sweden to Czechoslovakia
Ambassadors of Sweden to China
Ambassadors of Sweden to Thailand
Ambassadors of Sweden to the Philippines
Ambassadors of Sweden to Switzerland
Uppsala University alumni
Diplomats from Stockholm
Commanders Grand Cross of the Order of the Polar Star
Commanders of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Commanders of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Officers of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
Order of Civil Merit members
Burials at Norra begravningsplatsen
The M10 was a motorway in Hertfordshire, England, running for approximately 3 miles (4.5 km) from the M1 motorway at junction 7 near Hemel Hempstead to the A414 North Orbital Road at Park Street Roundabout, just south of St Albans. Opened in 1959, it was reclassified as part of the A414 in 2009.

History
The M10 opened on 2 November 1959 along with the M1 and M45, and was designed and constructed by Tarmac Construction as part of the St Albans bypass (along with the M1 between junctions 5 and 10).

At the time, the M1's southern terminus was at junction 5 at Berrygrove, with the main route from there to the A1 in London being via the A41 Watford Bypass. Since the capacity of the A roads was much less than that of the motorway, a distributing spur was required to split up the traffic and reduce congestion at Berrygrove. The M10 was thus built to distribute southbound traffic on the M1 onto the A5 (now A5183) and, as an alternative, via the North Orbital Road and the A6 to the A1 Barnet Bypass.

The M45 was the equivalent distributing spur at the northern end of the M1, and is thus regarded as a sister motorway to the M10.

In later years, as the M1 was extended southwards into London and the M25 was built, the M10's original purpose eroded. It was sometimes suggested that the motorway might have been extended to meet the M25 at junction 22, but this was never proposed.

Downgrade
In December 2008, widening of the M1 between the M25 and Luton was completed, with non-motorway collector/distributor lanes built to link junction 8 of the M1, at Hemel Hempstead, with junction 7 and the M10. As traffic could now travel between Hemel Hempstead and Park Street Roundabout without having to access the M1, there was no need to keep the M10 as a motorway. Hence, on 1 May 2009, the M10 was downgraded to an A road, and designated as part of the A414. This also released the "M10" designation for use elsewhere.
This also had the added bonus of allowing lorries to park when waiting for access to a proposed rail freight depot. Otherwise if the proposed rail freight depot went ahead and it had remained a motorway there would have been nowhere for lorries to wait.

Junctions

See also
List of motorways in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 Roads.org.uk Motorway Database – M10
 Pathetic Motorways – M10
 The Motorway Archive – M1/M10/M45

Former motorways of the United Kingdom
Roads in Hertfordshire
Buildings and structures completed in 1959
Motorways in England
The Nations Cup is the oldest and one of the most important roller hockey tournaments in the world. It is played every two years in the city of Montreux, in Switzerland.
The last edition was the 68th and took place in April 2019.

Results

Summaries

Ranking

External links

Swiss websites
Official Website
Federation Suisse de Rink-Hockey

International
 Roller Hockey links worldwide
 Mundook-World Roller Hockey
Hardballhock-World Roller Hockey
 World Roller Hockey Blog
rink-hockey-news - World Roller Hockey

 
S
Roller hockey in Switzerland
Sport in Montreux
Recurring sporting events established in 1930
Dinas is a large hamlet near Bontnewydd, Caernarfon, in Gwynedd, north-west Wales.

It is in the ancient parish and modern community of Llanwnda and is served by the parish church of St. Gwyndaf in Llanwnda village, which is about a quarter of a mile to the south.

The hamlet developed with the opening of the turnpike Toll roads from Caernarfon first to Pwllheli in 1805, then to Porthmadog in 1810. Two coaching inns were built to serve the roads, Y Mount, which is now an Indian restaurant and Tafarn Hen, which is now a private residence.

The Carnarvonshire Railway was built in 1866 on the route of the horse drawn Nantlle Railway. The building in 1878 of the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railways (later part of the Welsh Highland Railway) resulted in the opening of Dinas Junction station complete with slate transshipment facilities, which brought the construction of houses for the railway staff. The 20th century saw the development of suburban housing for Caernarfon.

The present Dinas railway station, on the site of the Dinas Junction, was reopened in 1997 as a base for rebuilding the Welsh Highland Railway from Caernarfon to Porthmadog. It is a visitor attraction and local passenger facility that also links Dinas to Waunfawr, Beddgelert, Pont Croesor and beyond.

External links 

 www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Dinas and surrounding area

Villages in Gwynedd
Llanwnda, Gwynedd
Michael Paul Williams (born 1958) is an American journalist and a regular columnist at the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Williams joined the Times-Dispatch in 1982 and became a columnist for the paper in 1992, becoming the first African-American to hold this position. In 2021, Williams was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary for his writing about the protest movements in Richmond in the wake of the murder of George Floyd leading to the removal of many Confederate monuments.

Williams is a graduate of Virginia Union University in Richmond. He earned a graduate degree from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. While at Northwestern, Williams contemplated a career in sports journalism, but ultimately pursued hard news. He worked for 10 years as a news reporter at the Times-Dispatch, but stated in an interview that he "did not really find my true sense of mission until I started writing opinion." From 1999 to 2000, he was Neiman Fellow at Harvard University. He has won several Virginia Press Association awards for his journalism.

Williams spent his early years in the Byrd Park area of Richmond and attended Hermitage High School. He lives in Richmond, Virginia.

References

External links
 

Living people
American male journalists
Journalists from Virginia
Pulitzer Prize for Commentary winners
1958 births
Writers from Virginia
Writers from Richmond, Virginia
An Hour with the Ramsey Lewis Trio is an album by Ramsey Lewis' Trio, recorded in 1959 and released on the Argo label.

Track listing
 "Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - 7:38   
 "C.C. Rider" (Traditional) - 2:38   
 "Love for Sale" (Cole Porter) - 4:22   
 "I Had the Craziest Dream/I Know Why" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren/Buddy Bregman, Morgan, Davis) - 6:37   
 "It Ain't Necessarily So" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:40   
 "I Love Paris" (Porter) - 2:10   
 "The Way You Look Tonight" (Dorothy Fields, Jerome Kern) - 8:07  
 "Song of India" (Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov) - 2:31   
 "Consider the Source" (Ramsey Lewis, Eldee Young) - 4:00   
 "The Ruby and the Pearl" (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston) - 5:50   
 "Walls of Jericho" (Traditional) - 3:26  
 "Angel Eyes" (Earl Brent, Matt Dennis) - 5:00

Personnel 
Ramsey Lewis - piano
El Dee Young - bass
Issac "Red" Holt - drums

Versions
 An Hour With The Ramsey Lewis Trio (LP, Album, Mono), Argo Records, US, 1959
 An Hour With The Ramsey Lewis Trio (LP, Album, Blu), Argo Records, US, 1959
 An Hour With The Ramsey Lewis Trio (LP, Album, Gol), Argo Records, US, 1959
 An Hour With The Ramsey Lewis Trio (LP, Album, RE), Cadet Records, Japan, 1983
 An Hour With The Ramsey Lewis Trio (LP, Album, RE), Cadet Records US
 An Hour With The Ramsey Lewis Trio (LP, RE), Cadet Records, US

References 

1959 albums
Ramsey Lewis albums
Argo Records albums
Nigel David Peel (10 November 1967 – 28 January 2016) was an English cricketer. Peel was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast. He was born in Wythenshawe, Manchester.

Peel made his debut for Cheshire in the 1989 Minor Counties Championship against Oxfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Cheshire from 1989 to 1996, including 59 Minor Counties Championship matches and 12 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches.  In 1992, he made his List A debut against Gloucestershire in the NatWest Trophy.  He played three further List A matches for Cheshire, the last coming against Northamptonshire in the 1996 NatWest Trophy.  In his four List A matches, he was dismissed for a duck in each of his four innings.  With the ball he took four wickets at a bowling average of 49.00, with best figures of 2/45.

He also played Second XI cricket for the Lancashire Second XI in 1989.

Peel died in Charnock Richard, Lancashire, near his home on 28 January 2016, after having suffered from a brain tumour.

References

External links
Nigel Peel at ESPNcricinfo
Nigel Peel at CricketArchive

1967 births
2016 deaths
People from Wythenshawe
Cricketers from Cheshire
English cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Deaths from brain cancer in England
Miraz (Dowry) is the ninth studio album by Bosnian pop-folk singer Elvira Rahić. It was released 14 February 2008 through Hayat Production.

Title
When asked why the album was called Miraz (Dowry), she replied "There's nothing autobiographical. Dowry is the dream of every girl and pride of all parents. We are only trying to bring something new to the scene."

Track listing

Personnel

Instruments

Muhamed Šehić Hamić – keyboards, accordion
Mustafa Behmen – bouzouki
M. Asotić – guitar
Emir Hot – guitar
Samir Mujagić – guitar (8)
Ado Busuladžić – saxophone, clarinet

Production and recording
Muhamed Šehić Hamić – arrangement (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12), mastering, mixing, programming
J. Draganović – programming

References

External links
Miraz at Discogs
Miraz at iTunes
Miraz at Amazon UK

2008 albums
Elvira Rahić albums
Hayat Production albums
Cavallieri is a thoroughbred racehorse only known for winning the 1991 New Zealand Derby, when he defeated subsequent champion racehorse Veandercross. He also ran third in the 1992 AJC Australian Derby behind Naturalism and Veandercross.

Cavallieri was a one-paced stayer, and never tasted the same glory again, retiring with just three wins to his name after poor showings in several major staying races. He stood at stud in New Zealand briefly before being sold overseas.

He is a son of the relatively obscure stallion Gaius.

References
 Cavallieri's pedigree

1988 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in New Zealand
Racehorses trained in New Zealand
Thoroughbred family 7-e
Boyer's model of scholarship is an academic model advocating expansion of the traditional definition of scholarship and research into four types of scholarship. It was introduced in 1990 by Ernest Boyer. According to Boyer, traditional research, or the scholarship of discovery, had been the center of academic life and crucial to an institution's advancement, but it needed to be broadened and made more flexible to include not only the new social and environmental challenges beyond the campus but also the reality of contemporary life. His vision was to change the research mission of universities by introducing the idea that scholarship needed to be redefined.

He proposed that scholarship include these four different categories:

 The scholarship of discovery that includes original research that advances knowledge (i.e., basic research);
 The scholarship of integration that involves synthesis of information across disciplines, across topics within a discipline, or across time (i.e., interprofessional education, or science communication);
 The scholarship of application (also later called the scholarship of engagement) that goes beyond the service duties of a faculty member to those within or outside the University and involves the rigor and application of disciplinary expertise, with results that can be shared with and/or evaluated by peers (i.e., Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service, or science diplomacy); and
 The scholarship of teaching and learning that involves the systematic study of teaching and learning processes. It differs from scholarly teaching in that it requires the work be made public, made available for peer review and critique according to accepted standards, and should be reproducible and extensible by other scholars. 

Boyer's model has been embraced across academia with occasional refinement, such as specific applications for different disciplines.

References

Further reading
 Boyer, E. L. (1996). From scholarship reconsidered to scholarship assessed. Quest, 48(2), 129-139.
 Glassick, C. E. (2000). Boyer's expanded definitions of scholarship, the standards for assessing scholarship, and the elusiveness of the scholarship of teaching. Academic Medicine, 75(9), 877-880.
 Klecka, Cari L. (2009). Visions for teacher educators: perspectives on the Association of Teacher Educators' standards. Rowman & Littlefield Education. p. 80. .
 Metzler, M. W. (1994). Scholarship reconsidered for the professoriate of 2010. Quest, 46(4), 440-455.
 Stewart, Trae; Nicole Webster (2010). Problematizing Service-Learning: Critical Reflections for Development and Action. Information Age Publishing. p. 327. . 
 
Education theory
1990 introductions
Donatım is a village of Muş District, Muş Province, Eastern Anatolia in Turkey. Its population is 779 (2022).

History
Human settlement has happened in the area for about 10,000 years.  During the Middle Ages, The area was the center of the Taron kingdom region of Armenia.  In the late 8th century the area came under control of the Armenian Bagratid (Bagratuni) dynasty, until it was
captured and annexed to the Byzantine Empire in 969.

In the 11th century, the town was ruled by Islamic dynasties such as the Ahlatshahs, then in the 16th the Ottomans took control over the area.

In 1890, the records of the Armenian church indicate there were 89 Armenian households in Terkevank and an estimate of 40 Kurdish households.  In 1910, the church records saw a reduction in christian households to 67 but on the eve of the Armenian church records show Armenians in 96 households.

The town had a church dedicated to Saint Toros.

During the Armenian genocide of 1915 the indigenous Armenian population of the region was exterminated.

References 

Kurdish settlements in Muş Province
Villages in Muş District