Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Léa Declercq (born 12 May 1995) is a French footballer who plays as a striker for Dijon FCO.

International career
Declercq represented France at youth level.

Honours 
France U17
FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup: 2012

References

1995 births
Living people
People from Nord-Pas-de-Calais
French women's footballers
Division 1 Féminine players
Division 2 Féminine players
Paris FC (women) players
Dijon FCO (women) players
Paris Saint-Germain Féminine players
FCF Hénin-Beaumont players
Women's association football forwards
France women's youth international footballers
Mirakel Musik is a netlabel, based in Sweden, releasing  experimental music in genres such as ambient, electronica, industrial, and noise, (not idm, techno). All releases are under Creative Commons. The label's artists include Maurizio Bianchi and Erratic.

External links
 Catalogue at Discogs
 Catalogue entry at Archive.org

Electronic music record labels
Indie rock record labels
Swedish record labels
Netlabels
Record labels established in 1998
Ambient music record labels
Online music stores of Sweden
At the Scene is an album by the progressive bluegrass Maryland band The Seldom Scene.

Track listing 
 "A Girl I Know" (Phil Rosenthal) – 2:48
 "Jamaica, Say You Will" (Jackson Browne) – 3:27
 "Open up the Window, Noah" (Phil Rosenthal) – 2:23
 "Winter Wind" (Phil Rosenthal) – 2:42
 "Heal It" (Byron Hill, Mike Reid) – 3:41
 "The Weary Pilgrim" (Phil Rosenthal) – 2:43
 "It Turns Me Inside Out" (Jerry Crutchfield) – 3:30
 "The Champion" (Richard Landis) – 3:32
 "Born of the Wind" (Paul Craft) – 2:38
 "Peaceful Dreams" (Harold Douglas Handy) – 4:30
 "Let Our Mother Nature Have Her Way" (Clark, Southerland) – 3:07
 "I'll Remember You Love in My Prayers" (Hayes) – 3:04
 "Some Morning Soon" (Lynch) – 3:36

Personnel 
The Seldom Scene
 Phil Rosenthal - vocals, guitar, mandolin
 John Duffey - mandolin, vocals
 Ben Eldridge - banjo, guitar, vocals
 Mike Auldridge - Dobro, guitar, vocals
 Tom Gray - bass, vocals
with:
 Robbie Magruder - drums
 Jimmy Arnold - violin, harmonica
Technical
Raymond Simone - cover design
Jim McGuire - photography

References

External links 
 Official site

1983 albums
The Seldom Scene albums
Sugar Hill Records albums
John Heffernan may refer to:

 John Heffernan (American actor) (1934–2018), American actor
 John Heffernan (British actor) (born 1981), British actor
 John Heffernan (hurler) (born 1963), Irish hurler
 John Heffernan, co-writer of Snakes on a Plane
Kadathanat Madhavi Amma (15 June 1909 – 24 December 1999) was an Indian poet, novelist and short story writer of Malayalam literature. Known for poetry anthologies such as Kalyopaharam and Kanikkonna, she was also the author of two works based on Vadakkan Pattukal viz. Thacholi Othenan and Payyamvelli Chandu. The Kerala Sahitya Akademi awarded her their annual award for overall contributions in 1996.

Biography 
Madhavi Amma was born on 15 June 1909 at Iringannur, a small village near Vatakara, in Kozhikode district of the south Indian state of Kerala to Thiruvoth Kunjikanna Kurup and Keezhpalli Kalyani Amma. The conservative way of life in Malabar region during those times allowed only limited education to girls and she had her formal education only up to 5th standard at a local elementary school but she received informal education from Kadathanattu Krishna Warrier in Sanskrit and from Moyyareth Sankaran in modern thoughts.

Madhavi Amma started writing under the name, Pullancheri Madhavi, which she changed to Kadathanattu Madhavi Amma later. Her oeuvre comprises five poetry anthologies, two novels, two folk tales, a short story anthology and a short biography. Jeevitha thanthukkal, Kavyopaharam, Gramashreekal, Kanikkonna, Muthassante Kannuneeru and Orupiti Avilu are some of her notable works and her poems have been compiled under one title, Kadahanattu Madhaviammyute Kavithakal (1990).

Madhavi Amma was married to A. K. Kunjukrishnan Nambiar, a relative of the noted communist leader and politician, and the couple had four daughters and two sons; Bharathi, Chandrika, Shyamala, Annapoornna, Raghunath and Babu. She died on 24 December 1999 at the age of 90. Her life has been documented in a biography, written by Kadathanattu Narayanan and published by Kerala Sahithya Akademi under the title, Madhavi Amma: Kavithayude Graamasree.

Awards and honours 
The Kerala Sahitya Akademi awarded Madhavi Amma the annual award for overall contributions in 1996. She was also a recipient of the Changampuzha Award and Ramashramam Award.

Selected bibliography

Poetry

Novel

Folk tale

Short story

Biography

See also 

 List of Malayalam-language authors by category
 List of Malayalam-language authors

Notes

References

External links 
 
 

Writers from Kerala
Malayalam-language writers
1909 births
1999 deaths
Malayali people
20th-century Indian poets
People from Kozhikode district
20th-century Indian women writers
Recipients of the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award
20th-century Indian short story writers
20th-century Indian novelists
Indian women novelists
20th-century Indian biographers
Indian women biographers
Adelaide I (; 973/74 – 14 January 1044 or 1045), a member of the royal Ottonian dynasty was the second Princess-abbess of Quedlinburg from 999, and Abbess of Gernrode from 1014, and Abbess of Gandersheim from 1039 until her death, as well as a highly influential kingmaker of medieval Germany.

Early life 

Named after her paternal grandmother, Queen Adelaide of Italy, Abbess Adelaide was the eldest daughter of Emperor Otto II and his consort Theophanu. She was educated in Quedlinburg Abbey by her paternal aunt, Abbess Matilda. While Matilda and Theophanu stayed at the Italian court of Pavia in 984, the young girl was abducted by the forces of her quarrelling uncle Duke Henry II of Bavaria in 984 and held in custody by his henchman, the Billung count Egbert the One-Eyed. Soon after, however, she was released by loyal Saxon troops.

In October 995 Adelaide became a canoness in Quedlinburg. When Abbess Matilda died on 7 February 999, she was elected her successor and consecrated on Michaelmas (September 28) by Bishop Arnulf of Halberstadt.

Influencing the royal and imperial elections 
In the German royal election of 1002 after the death of her brother Emperor Otto III, Adelaide and her older sister, Abbess Sophia of Gandersheim, acted as true kingmakers, having rejected Margrave Eckard of Meissen (who discounted their influence) as candidate for kingship. Together with Sophia, Adelaide significantly influenced the election of her cousin Henry II as King of the Romans. Henry vested Quedlinburg Abbey with extended estates and in 1014 entrusted Adelaide with the administration of the convents in Gernrode, Frose and Vreden in Westphalia. He repeatedly celebrated important feasts at Quedlinburg and in 1021 attended the consecration of the St Servatius Collegiate Church together with Archbishop Gero of Magdeburg. 

The Princess-Abbess and her sister would play the same role in the election of Henry's Salian successor King Conrad II as Holy Roman Emperor in 1027. Nonetheless, when Sophia died on 27 January 1039, Conrad II at first denied Adelaide's request to succeed her as abbess of Gandersheim. Upon his death later in that year, King Henry III eventually granted her the right to rule Gandersheim too.

Death 
Adelaide died either on 14 January 1044 or on 14 January 1045 and was succeeded by her kinswoman, Beatrice of Franconia. She is buried in Quedlinburg Abbey. A lifesized tomb marker preserves the conventional image of Adelaide. She is represented as holy woman by monastic habit and Gospel book. In fact, the image depicts what Adelaide represented rather than Adelaide herself.

Notes

References

External links 

970s births
Ottonian dynasty
Abbesses of Quedlinburg
1040s deaths
10th-century German nobility
11th-century German nobility
10th-century German abbesses
10th-century Christian nuns
11th-century German abbesses
11th-century Christian nuns
People of Byzantine descent
Abbesses of Gandersheim
Daughters of emperors
Daughters of kings
George Lewis Cross  (January 9, 1872 – October 9, 1930) was a professional baseball player. He was a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds of the National League in 1893 and 1894. He played in the minors through 1900, mostly in the Western League.

References

1872 births
1930 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Manchester, New Hampshire
Cincinnati Reds players
19th-century baseball players
Manchester Amskoegs players
Tacoma Daisies players
Charleston Seagulls players
Indianapolis Hoosiers (minor league) players
Indianapolis Indians players
Grand Rapids Bob-o-links players
St. Paul Apostles players
Chatham Reds players
St. Paul Saints (Western League) players
Columbus Buckeyes (minor league) players
Columbus Senators players
Grand Rapids Furniture Makers players
Montreal Royals players
People from Sanbornton, New Hampshire
A druid oak is a large oak tree found in many ancient forests in Britain. Many such forests have named druid oaks — one such example being the Druid's Oak at Burnham Beeches. There are also rare examples at Salcey Forest, in Northamptonshire. Typically such trees will be hundreds of years old.
The name relates to the ancient druids who met in forests' oak groves and in particular beneath the old oak trees. One etymology of the word druid comes from "dru-wid", which means "knower of oak trees".

See also

 Ancient woodland

References

External links
 Illustrations of Druid Oaks

Individual oak trees
Trees
Individual trees in the United Kingdom
Fannin South is an island platformed METRORail light rail station in Houston, Texas, United States. The station was opened on January 1, 2004, and is operated by the Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County, Texas (METRO). Serving as the southern terminus of the Red Line, this is located at the intersection of Fannin Street and West Bellfort Avenue, and is co-located with the Fannin South Park & Ride facility, which is located close to Interstate 610.

Services
The single island platform, includes two shelters are located on the platform covering small seating areas, featuring custom made ceramic panels created by artist Jonathan Brown. In having 1,437 spaces, this station is the only one along the Red Line with a designated parking facility operated by METRO (although others are located near private lots garages). The trip to the UH–Downtown station  takes 30 minutes with trains operating a six-minute intervals during weekdays, at twelve-minute intervals during the evenings and at twenty-minute intervals at night.

History
In December 1999, METRO officially announced the proposed alignment of what would become Houston's first light rail line. At the time of its announcement, METRO had conceptually indicated that there would be a station constructed at Fannin South with a park & ride only if an arrangement could not be reached with Harris County to utilize the parking lot at the Astrodome. Ultimately, the station would be constructed and in July 2001 the station was officially named Fannin South by the METRO Board.

As a result of construction of both the station and METRO's rail yard and shop facility, the city moved forward with a $2.4 million expansion of Fannin Street to allow for easier access to the station from Interstate 610. The station commenced operations on January 1, 2004.

There have been major plans to build a transit-oriented development (or TOD), at the Fannin South station .

References

METRORail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in Texas
Railway stations in Harris County, Texas
Besiberri Nord is a mountain of the Massís del Besiberri, Catalonia, Spain. Located in the Pyrenees, it has an altitude of 3009 metres above sea level.

See also
Besiberri Sud
Besiberri del Mig
Geology of the Pyrenees

References

External links 
 Ressenya des Cavallers

Mountains of Catalonia
Mountains of the Pyrenees
Pyrenean three-thousanders
Ocean View is a rural locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the , Ocean View had a population of 936 people.

Geography 
Ocean View is north of the town of Dayboro.

Ocean View is the gateway to the mountain range of Mount Mee, about 10 minutes drive from the town of Dayboro, and located on top of the mountain. It is a very quiet and secluded rural suburb, covered with acreage properties, small farms, and winery estates.

Brisbane–Woodford Road (Mount Mee Road) runs through from south-east to west.

History 
Ocean View State School opened on 10 April 1922 using the relocated school building from Armstrong Creek. It closed in 1963.

At the , Ocean View  had a population of 817 people. In the , Ocean View recorded a population of 817 people, 50.2% female and 49.8% male. The median age of the Ocean View population was 44 years, 7 years above the national median of 37. 76.4% of people living in Ocean View were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 6.3%, New Zealand 3.1%, South Africa 1.6%, Germany 1.1%, Netherlands 0.6%. 92.3% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 1.1% German, 0.9% Dutch, 0.7% Afrikaans, 0.5% Polish.

In the , Ocean View had a population of 936 people.

Education
There are no schools in Ocean View. The nearest primary schools are Mount Mee State School in neighbouring Mount Mee to the north-west and Dayboro State School in Dayboro to the south. The nearest secondary schools are Woodford State School (to Year 10) in Woodford to the north and Bray Park State High School (to Year 12) in Bray Park to the south-east.

Facilities
 A Telstra telephone exchange
 Ocean View Rural Fire Brigade

Places of interest
Ocean View Winery Estate & Restaurant
 Glengariff Historic Estate - Winery and Restaurant (located on the Ocean View/King Scrub border)
 Gerard Poed Gallery - Panoramic Landscape Photography
 Slickers Horse Riding - Horse Riding in the beautiful scenic Oceanview/Mt Mee area
 Sophies Horse Services - Trail Rides, Lessons, Barefoot Trimming
 Rosalie Waters - Bed & Breakfast
 Oceanview Beef

References

External links
 

Suburbs of the City of Moreton Bay
Localities in Queensland
The 2023–24 NBA G League season will be the 23rd season of the NBA G League, the minor league basketball league of the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Structure
The Showcase Cup will start in November 2023, and it will conclude with a single-elimination tournament to crown a champion at the G League Winter Showcase in December. During the Showcase Cup, teams will be separated into four regional pods and play 16 games against one another in each of the respective NBA G League markets. The teams with the best winning percentage in each regional pod, along with the next four teams across the league with the best win percentages, will advance to play for the Showcase Cup during the Winter Showcase.

League changes
For the start of the 2023–24 season, the NBA G League will be adding one new team and two teams will be relocating:
Portland will launch their new G League affiliate, the Rip City Remix, this season in Portland, Oregon, becoming the 31st NBA G League franchise.
The Lakeland Magic moved from Lakeland, Florida to Kissimmee, Florida and became the Osceola Magic.
The Fort Wayne Mad Ants will play their games at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis for the 2023–24 season in anticipation of a move to a new arena in Noblesville, Indiana and a team rebrand in 2024–25.

International draft
The league held the first ever NBA G League International Draft on June 28, 2023. Returning player rights for ten NBA draft-eligible international players from ten different countries were selected by G League teams.

References
At law, cheating is a specific criminal offence relating to property.

Historically, to cheat was to commit a misdemeanour at common law.  However, in most jurisdictions, the offence has now been codified into statute.

In most cases the codified statutory form of cheating and the original common law offence are very similar, however there can be differences.  For example, under English law it was held in R v Sinclair that "[t]o cheat and defraud is to act with deliberate dishonesty to the prejudice of another person's proprietary right."  However, at common law a great deal of authority suggested that there had to be contrivance, such that the public were likely to be deceived and that "common prudence and caution are not sufficient security against a person being defrauded thereby".

Examples of cheating upheld by the courts have included fraudulently pretending to have power to discharge a soldier, using false weights or measures, and playing with false dice.

Definition
In relation to the common law offence, no judicial definition of the offence was ever laid down, but the description of the offence set down in Stephen's Criminal Digest is regarded as fairly comprehensive, and is cited as an authoritative definition by Stroud's Judicial Dictionary.

Other statutory uses
A number of jurisdictions also have statutory offences relating to cheating in gambling.  See for example section 42(3) of the Gambling Act 2005.

England and Wales
The common law offence of cheating was abolished, except as regards offences relating to the public revenue, by section 32(1)(a) of the Theft Act 1968.

Cheating the public revenue
William Harkins said that "all frauds affecting the Crown and public at large are indictable as cheats at common law". This passage was cited in R v Mulligan.

Prosecutions under the common law are still pursued in England and can result in heavy sentences – significantly in excess of the maximum available to the courts for corresponding statutory offences.

The following cases are also relevant:
R v Hudson
R v Mavji
R v Redford
R v Hunt

Sentence
See R v Regan, Attorney General's References (Nos. 88, 89, 98 and 91 of 2006), and R v Meehan and others.

Cheating at play
This offence was formally created by section 17 of the Gaming Act 1845. The current English legislation on cheating in betting is found in s42 Gambling Act 2005.

Going equipped for cheat
In section 25 of the Theft Act 1968, the word "cheat" meant an offence under section 15 of that Act. The said section 15 created the offence of obtaining property by deception. The Fraud Act 2006 replaced these offences with new ones using different terminology.

References and notes

Crimes
English criminal law
Common law offences in England and Wales
The Battle of the Milvian Bridge,  The Battle of the Bridge or The Battle Between the Emperors Maxentius and Constantine is a 1655 oil on canvas painting by Claude Lorrain, now in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow. Despite the title (referring to the Battle of the Milvian Bridge), according to E. B. Sharnova, the painting has no historical specificity.

References

1655 paintings
Paintings in the Pushkin Museum
Paintings by Claude Lorrain
Bridges in art
Cultural depictions of Constantine the Great
South Galway Station and often referred to as South Galway and also once known as Galway Downs is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station.

Description
It is located about  south west of Windorah and  east of Birdsville in the Channel Country of Queensland.

The property occupies an area of  of and is able to carry a herd of approximately 13,000 cattle. It is currently owned by the Australian Agricultural Company. Situated along Cooper Creek approximately half the property is flooded river country and about one quarter is rolling downs. The remaining quarter is a mix of spinifex, red sand, mulga and hard hilly country.

History
Initially established by Patrick and Michael Durack along with John Costello in 1873, the property was one of the first to be settled in the region. the area was struck by drought from 1897 to 1901.

The Duracks placed the property on the market in 1878 at which time in encompassed about  and was stocked with approximately 3,000 head of cattle. The property sold in about 1884 to the Queensland Cooperative Pastoral Company who placed it on the market when it went into liquidation along with several other properties including Thylungra, Buckingham Downs and Pikedale in 1886.

The property was purchased by the Schmidt family in 1937. In 1945 the station was hit by a rat plague which consumed six months worth of feed. The plague extended through the Cooper Country from Windorah to Durham Downs.

In 1951 a pilot from Trans Australia Airlines was hired by the station owner to ride the range in a de Havilland Dragon to rescue a mob of cattle threatened by floods. All the cattle but 300 were driven to higher ground saving the owner £10,000. Bushfires ravaged the station later the same year with an area of over  being burnt out, stockmen from South Galway were at the fire front for five days in an attempt to control the blaze.

See also
List of ranches and stations
List of the largest stations in Australia

References

Stations in Queensland
South West Queensland
1873 establishments in Australia
(2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate synthase (, cis,cis-farnesyl diphosphate synthase, Z,Z-FPP synthase, zFPS, Z,Z-farnesyl pyrophosphate synthase) is an enzyme with systematic name dimethylallyl-diphosphate:isopentenyl-diphosphate cistransferase (adding 2 isopentenyl units). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 dimethylallyl diphosphate + 2 isopentenyl diphosphate  2 diphosphate + (2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate

This enzyme was originally characterized from the wild hairy tomato Solanum habrochaites.

References

External links 
 

EC 2.5.1
Steffen Haas (born 18 March 1988 in Karlsruhe) is a German footballer who played as a midfielder for SpVgg Durlach-Aue.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1988 births
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim players
Kickers Offenbach players
Karlsruher SC players
SV Wehen Wiesbaden players
FC Astoria Walldorf players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Footballers from Karlsruhe
21st-century German people