Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of flags used in the modern state of Greece or historically used by Greeks.

National flag

Presidential standard

Royal standards

Military flags

Hellenic Armed Forces

Hellenic Army

Hellenic Navy

Hellenic Air Force

Hellenic Coast Guard

Regional and municipal flags

Historical flags

Other historical flags

Current and historical variants used outside of Greece

Political flags

Religious flags

Ethnic group flags (used unofficially)

Yacht clubs of Greece

See also
 List of Cypriot flags
 Flag of Greece

References

External links

 Kokkonis Flag Factory - Historical Flags.
 FotW: Greece
 Origin and Evolution of the Greek Flag, March 2017 (Open Access eBook)

Greece
 
Flags
Salvia evansiana (the Snow Mountain sage) is a perennial plant that is native to Sichuan and Yunnan provinces in China, found growing on alpine meadows, hillsides, and forests at elevations from . It has erect stems growing  tall, with ovate to triangular-ovate leaves that are  long and  wide.

Inflorescences are racemes or panicles that are  long, with a straight corolla that is  long.

There are two varieties, with slight differences in bract and calyx size. The most notable difference is in the color of the corolla: Salvia evansiana var. evansiana has a flower that is blue-purple, with some yellow at the base. Salvia evansiana var. scaposa has a white or cream-yellow flower.

References

evansiana
Flora of China
Leach (sometimes leech) was a popular medieval sweetmeat (confection) consisting of a thick, jelly-like preserve which set hard enough to be sliced for serving.

They consisted of sugar and flavourings such as almonds, dates, dried fruit, peel and fruit extracts (such as rose water), sometimes spiced (with ginger, aniseed, cinnamon and other spices) or with milk added, and thickened with isinglass or gum arabic.

Leaches were often shaped or moulded into fancy shapes such as hearts, diamonds, clubs, spades, or crescent moons. They would feature as a decorative display on a silver tray at the dessert course of banquets, where specialised sweetmeat spoons with a fork at the handle end might be provided. They were also eaten through the day, perhaps as a breath freshener, and were a favourite of Elizabeth I.

See also
 The Queen-Like Closet
 Medieval cuisine

References

External links
 

Confectionery
Medieval cuisine
North Babar is an Austronesian language spoken on the north coast of Babar Island in South Maluku, Indonesia.

References 

Babar languages
Languages of the Maluku Islands
Between Rounds is an 1899 painting by American artist Thomas Eakins, Goodrich #312. It is part of the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Studies

See also
 List of works by Thomas Eakins
 1899 in art

References

External links
 

1899 paintings
Boxing in art
Paintings by Thomas Eakins
Paintings in the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Sports paintings
Alkmaar is a municipality and a city in the Netherlands.

Alkmaar may also refer to:

 Alkmaar, Mpumalanga, a hamlet in South Africa
 Alkmaar, Suriname, a resort in Suriname
 HNLMS Alkmaar, two ships of the Netherlands navy

See also
 Battle of Alkmaar (disambiguation)
The Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge Among the Chinese or SDCK () was an organization established in Shanghai in the late-19th century to communicate Western concepts of Christianity and science among the Chinese.

History 
In 1887, the SDCK was founded in Shanghai and led by a group of American and British Methodist missionaries including Young John Allen, William Alexander Parsons Martin, Timothy Richard and Alexander Williamson. Its English name was changed in 1906 to the Christian Literature Society for China, reflecting in part one of its major sources of funds, the Christian Literature Society in Glasgow and in other parts of the world.

The SDCK endeavored to communicate Western concepts of Christianity and science among the Chinese through the translation of materials into the Chinese language. Its members also sought to prompt legal and institutional reform in China.

See also
 Protestant missionary societies in China during the 19th Century

References 

Christian missions in China
Christian missionary societies
Methodist missions
The 1943 Seaspray RAAF incident was an incident in Seaspray, Victoria on 27 December 1943 involving a Royal Australian Air Force plane that was flying off Seaspray Beach at a low level, towing a drogue target on a wire. After the target was released, the wire failed to wind in, injuring people on the beach. Seven people were injured, including two who had their legs amputated. These were Sale residents Hector Luxford and Noreen Cullen. People with more minor injuries included two children aged 16 and 14 who received injuries from sand propelled into the air.

The pilot involved in this incident, Lindsay White, was almost immediately placed under arrest, being put under constant guard. White was acquitted in a court-martial, saying that apart from feeling a "distinct tug", he was not aware of the injuries caused, and that he did not see the beach.

As for the survivors, Luxford and Cullen received compensation of £3000, however, this was not adequate to pay for the medical care they both required. Cullen, who was only 17 at the time of the incident, spent four months in hospital learning to walk again with prosthetics, and ultimately married Bill Waud in 1948, changing her name to Noreen Waud and having two children. A plaque has since been installed at the beach where the accident occurred. Noreen Waud died on 3 May 2021.

References 

Accidents and incidents involving military aircraft
Aviation accidents and incidents in Victoria (state)
Jaww () is a village on the south eastern coast of Bahrain, and has traditionally been home to the Al Bu Romaih tribe. Bahrain's main prison is located near the village.

Populated places in Bahrain
Roderick Belcher (November 4, 1920 – December 12, 2014) was an American sports broadcaster. He served as radio play-by-play announcer for the Seattle Rainiers from 1957 to 1958, having succeeded Leo Lassen in that role. Belcher also wrote the Seattle Pilots theme song, "Go Go You Pilots." He also served as the voice of the San Francisco 49ers.

Biography
Belcher was born November 4, 1920, in Berkeley, California He attended Humboldt State College, where he was a star basketball player. He was a member of the school's 1941 Far Western Conference championship team. Belcher began his sports broadcasting career in 1946 with KMO radio in Tacoma, Washington.

In 1950, Belcher was hired by a San Francisco station which had a beer company as the sponsor; he changed his radio name to Rod Hughes to avoid embarrassment to the sponsor. He returned to the State of Washington in 1954 where he was a sports broadcaster on KOL radio in Seattle. In 1957, he began doing play-by-play of Seattle Rainiers games on KOL. He also broadcast University of Washington football and Seattle University basketball games. From 1960 to 1969, he was employed by KING-TV and radio in Seattle. He was named the State of Washington's top sports broadcaster from 1961 to 1964. He was also selected by the Associated Press as its football board member for the State of Washington.

Belcher later worked for more than 10 years as a public information officer for the State of Washington Highway Department. He once served as sports editor of the Humboldt Times and contributed to The Seattle Times. Belcher died on December 12, 2014.

References

1920 births
2014 deaths
Minor League Baseball broadcasters
Cal Poly Humboldt Lumberjacks men's basketball players
College basketball announcers in the United States
Washington Huskies football announcers
Basketball players from California
Sportspeople from Berkeley, California
San Francisco 49ers announcers
National Football League announcers
Kim Yoo-rim (Hangul: 김유림, sometimes rendered Kim Yu-rim or Kim Yu-lim; born 3 February 1990) is a South Korean speed skater. She competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, women's speed skating 500 m and 100 m. She finished in 20th position at the 500 m, 28th at the 1000 m. She competed in the 1000 m at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, but she did not finish the race.

External links
Olympic statistics

Living people
1990 births
South Korean female speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for South Korea
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Asian Games medalists in speed skating
Speed skaters at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
21st-century South Korean women
Freedland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Jonathan Freedland (born 1967), English journalist and author
 Mark Freedland, English professor of employment law and author 
 Michael Freedland (1934–2018), British journalist, biographer, and broadcaster

See also
 Freeland (surname)
The Main Frame was a dark wave band from Long Beach, California formed in 2001 by Steve Krolikowski (vocals and guitar), Rob Wallace (keyboard), Bill “Dungs” Roman (bass) and Vaughn Klemz (drums). Vaughn Klemz was replaced by Trip Waterhouse in 2003. The band dissolved in 2005. Krolikowski continued playing with Wallace and eventually formed the band Repeater.  Krolikowski also joined Korn's Munky-led supergroup, Fear and the Nervous System.

Recordings 

The Main Frame recorded one full-length album Curse of Evolution (2003) and several unreleased EPs. 

"Beat To Death" and "Weak Exit" are two songs from the band's 2004 unreleased EP that appear on IFC Films' American Gun.

Discography
Studio Albums
Curse of Evolution (2003)

EPs
Skull EP (2002)
Beat To Death EP (2004)

Reviews
"Haunting, stark pop that stands out, and relatively alone in the oft-flashy LA music scene" OC Weekly

"Synthesizer driven sophistication with undeniably dark undertones" Tangerine Magazine

External links 
The Main Frame on purevolume.com

References

American post-punk music groups
Culture of Long Beach, California
Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups established in 2005
Post-punk revival music groups
is a railway station located in the city of  Kakamigahara,  Gifu Prefecture,  Japan, operated by the private railway operator Meitetsu.

Lines
Haba Station is a station on the Kakamigahara Line, and is located 15.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
Haba  Station has two ground-level opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

|-
!colspan=5|Nagoya Railroad

History
Haba Station opened on September 20, 1927.

Surrounding area
Unuma Junior High School

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

External links

  

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1927
Stations of Nagoya Railroad
Railway stations in Gifu Prefecture
Kakamigahara, Gifu
Nanua Bairagi, (~17th–18th century) also known as Nanua Bhagat and Jamala Singh,  was a renowned mystic, humanitarian and Sikh warrior of Punjab.

Nanua as a humanitarian and spiritual mentor of Bhai Kanhaiya
Nanua was also the spiritual mentor of Bhai Kanhaiya, who in turn started Sewapanthi mission .

Nanua as a poet-mystic
As a Darbari Kavi, or court poet, of Sikh gurus,  his poetry left an imprint on the poetry style of Bulhe Shah. One of his famous hymns is given as follows:

I am Naught, O Lord, Thou art All! 
I have seen all cloth, each shred,
To find all textures the self-same cotton.
Rama's light of love falls over all:
Fear not then dreadful Kala.
Rama runs through every nerve,
And Sohang, Sohang cry the pores!
I am naught, O Lord, Thou art All!

Sohang is apabransha of Upnishadic Soham (Sanskrit) which means "I am He". This is also termed as mahavakya in Upnishads and represents final union or gnosis of soul with Brahman, or the over-soul.

It is thus clear that Nanua's poetry synthesized both Vedantic and Sufi monisms into distinctly Sikh devotional practice, informed by direct discipleship and service of Sikh masters.  Which speaks volumes about his stature as a poet and his place among the preeminent Sikh mystics whose place in Sikhism is second only to ten Sikh Gurus.

Nanua as a close associate of Sikh gurus
Bhagat Nanua was a reputed Saini of the 17th century and Guru Tegh Bahadur is said to have had a great regard for him.  Throughout his life he rendered his valuable services to Sikh Guru. He enjoyed the privilege of having close relationships with 8th, 9th & 10th Sikh Gurus. At the time of 8th Guru's death in Delhi, he arranged the cremation & later carried Guru ji's bone urn to Kiratpur Sahib.  From there, along with Guru's family members he reached Baba Bakala as indicated by the 8th guru. After the cremation ceremony of 9th guru, he remained in the company of his master on various teaching missions. At the time of the last voyage of Guru Tegh Bahadur ji to Delhi, he accompanied the convoy. After the martyrdom of the Guru & Sikhs, he arranged their cremation. He along with Bhai Jaita and Bhai Uda had found and carried Guru Tegh Bahadur's severed head to Anandpur Sahib.

Nanua as a baptized Sikh, warrior and martyr
As a baptised Sikh of 10th Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, he was named Jamala Singh Nanuan. As a great warrior, his service was equal to his contemporaries, Bhai Bachittar Singh Minhas, Bhai Jaita and Bhai Sangat Singh Minhas, Mai Bhago.

He sacrificed his life in the Battle of Chamkaur Sahib. His son, Darbar Singh laid down his life in the battle of Agampur and another son Gharbara Singh was killed in the battle of Muktsar.  His great grandson Kavi Jai Singh Saini had the privilege of being 'Darbari Kavi' at the court of Maharaja Karam Singh of Patiala.

References

Punjabi-language poets
History of Sikhism
Sikh warriors
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Huyghe Brewery () is a brewery founded in 1906 by Leon Huyghe in city of Melle in East Flanders, Belgium. Its flagship beer is Delirium Tremens, a golden ale.

History
In 1906, Leon Huyghe purchased an existing brewery in Melle (at a site that had been in operation brewing beer since 1654).  The brewery adopted the present name in 1938.  While the company initially brewed a regular pilsner, it soon began brewing the kinds of beers now typically known as "Belgian."

Operations and products
The beers created at Huyghe included a series of beers under the "Delirium" tag that featured pink elephants on their labels.  The best known of these is Delirium Tremens, a blonde, Belgian ale.  Other beers brewed at Huyghe include a Christmas beer and a beer called "Deliria", selected to be brewed by the company from 65 entries made by women brewers.  In addition, the company makes a number of fruit beers with low ABV.

Huyghe has acquired several smaller Belgian breweries, including Arteveld Grand Cru in 1987, Brouwerij Biertoren in 1993,  in 1994, and Brouwerij Villers in 1999.

Selected beers
Delirium Nocturnum - 8.5% alcohol
Delirium Noël - a winter seasonal offering, 10.0% ABV.
Delirium Tremens - 8.5% alcohol
Named as "Best Beer in the World" in 2008 at the World Beer Championships in Chicago, Illinois. Stuart Kallen gives it the number one spot in his book, The 50 Greatest Beers in the World.

Gallery

See also
 Beer in Belgium

References

External links
 

Breweries of Flanders
Companies based in East Flanders
Melle, Belgium
Belgian companies established in 1906
Food and drink companies established in 1906
Unión Deportiva Aretxabaleta Kirol Elkartea, (Unión Deportiva Aretxabaleta  / Aretxabaleta Kirol Elkartea ) is a Basque football team based in Aretxabaleta, in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded in 1946, it currently plays in División de Honor, holding home matches at Estadio Ibarra, which has a capacity of 500 spectators.

Season to season

5 season in Tercera División

Famous players
 Andoni Zubizarreta
Bixente Etxeandia
José Javier Barkero
Imanol Etxeberria
Igor Arenaza
Mikel Etxabe

External links
Profile at fgf-gff.org
Futbolme.com 

Football clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Association football clubs established in 1946
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
1946 establishments in Spain
Sport in Gipuzkoa
Telle Bridge, also spelled as Tele Bridge, is a border post located between South Africa and Lesotho.

The actual steel motorbridge spans the Telle River, a tributary of the Orange River that flows across half of South Africa.

The anti-apartheid South African journalist and editor of the Daily Dispatch, Donald Woods entered Lesotho through the Telle Bridge as he was fleeing from  South Africa on New Year's Eve, 1977.

References

Lesotho–South Africa border crossings
Belita Karen Woods (October 23, 1948 – May 14, 2012) was a lead singer of the late 1970s R&B group Brainstorm. She also performed with Parliament-Funkadelic for two decades, beginning in 1992.

Brainstorm had a disco hit in 1977 called "Lovin' Is Really My Game". Their follow-up album, 1978's Journey to the Light, featured a more soul-funk sound, anchored by the album tracks "We're On Our Way Home" and "If You Ever Need To Cry". Prior to joining Brainstorm, Woods released a single "Magic Corner"/"Grounded" on Detroit's Moira label in 1967.

She recorded briefly with the psychedelic soul group The Undisputed Truth in 1990, when original members Joe Harris and Brenda Joyce Evans reformed the group for Ian Levine and his Motown revival label Motorcity Records. She is female lead singer on their 1991 single, a recorded version of the group's 1973 song "Law of the Land".

Woods began touring with the P-Funk All-Stars in 1992. In 2001 she sang on four songs ("Scratched", "When Jack Met Jill", "Relax", "Tempovision") on French DJ/producer Étienne de Crécy's Tempovision album. The song "Scratched" was produced by fellow P-Funk mate Michael "Clip" Payne, who also sang on the song "Tempovision". She had three solo songs on George Clinton's How Late Do U Have 2BB4UR Absent?, released in 2005: "Don't Dance Too Close", "More Than Words Can Say" and "Saddest Day".

Woods died of heart failure on May 14, 2012.  She was 63.

References

External links
Belita Woods

1948 births
2012 deaths
P-Funk members
American women singers
Singers from Michigan
Prunum batabanoense is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

Description
The shell grows to a length of 14 mm

Distribution
This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea, south of Cuba.

References

 Espinosa J. & Ortea J. (2002) Nuevas especies de margineliformes de Cuba, Bahamas y el Mar Caribe de Costa Rica. Avicennia 15: 101–128. page(s): 116

Marginellidae
Gastropods described in 2002
Leucrocuta is a genus of mayflies in the family Heptageniidae.

Species
These 10 species belong to the genus Leucrocuta:
 Leucrocuta aphrodite (McDunnough, 1926) i c g b
 Leucrocuta hebe (McDunnough, 1924) i c g b
 Leucrocuta jewetti (Allen, 1966) i c g b
 Leucrocuta juno (McDunnough, 1924) i c g b
 Leucrocuta maculipennis (Walsh, 1863) i c g b
 Leucrocuta minerva (McDunnough, 1924) i c g
 Leucrocuta petersi (Allen, 1966) i c g b
 Leucrocuta thetis (Traver, 1935) i c g b
 Leucrocuta umbratica (McDunnough, 1931) i c g
 Leucrocuta walshi (McDunnough, 1926) i c g b
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Mayfly genera
Mayflies
Pamela Gutman (1944 – 31 March 2015) was an Australian researcher, art historian, and civil servant. Specialised in ancient Burmese art, she was considered an authority in the domain.

Early life and education 

Gutman was born Pamela Christine Munson in Adelaide, Australia on 19 September 1944, the eldest of three daughters to Helmut Mundstein (later Munson), an architect and quantity surveyor, and Olga Mundstein (née Watmuff), a bookkeeper. In 1955, the family moved to Melbourne, where she studied at the Strathcona Baptist Girls Grammar School.

She completed her tertiary education at the University of Vienna, focusing on German, philosophy, and art history. She married Gerry Gutman, a public servant and economist, in 1968.

She pursued a doctorate at the Australian National University, becoming the first Australian scholar to complete a doctorate in Asian art. In 1972, she began field research in Burma (now Myanmar) for her PhD thesis, Ancient Arakan, with Special Reference to Its Cultural History, 5th to 12th Centuries, completed in 1977.

Career 

Gutman entered public and university service after completing her education, working for the Australian Department of Immigration and the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. From 1997 to 2004, she served as a member of the Refugee Review Tribunal.

In 2001, she published Burma’s Lost Kingdoms: Splendours of Arakan, which is now a key reference for scholars of Rakhine State.

Throughout her career, she advised many galleries, including the National Gallery of Australia, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg, and Asia Society in New York.

Death 

Gutman died on 31 March 2015 from cancer. She was survived by her daughter, three grandchildren, and two sisters. At the time of her death, she had not yet completed a planned second edition of Burma’s Lost Kingdoms: Splendours of Arakan, and a biography of Gordon Luce, a British scholar of Burmese history.

Publications 

 Burma’s Lost Kingdoms: Splendours of Arakan (2001)

References 

20th-century Burmese historians
21st-century Burmese historians
University of Vienna alumni
Australian National University alumni
Historians of Southeast Asia
Australian historians
1944 births
2015 deaths
Burmese studies scholars
People from Adelaide
Australian people of German descent
Deaths from cancer
WBVC may refer to:

WBVC (The CW Plus), a cable/satellite television station in Traverse City, Michigan, United States
WBVC (FM), a defunct radio station (91.1 FM) formerly licensed to Pomfret, Connecticut, United States
Perth Guildhall is a building at today's 102–106 High Street, Perth, Scotland. The structure, which stands at the corner of High and King Edward Streets, a block north of Perth City Hall, is Category B listed, dating to 1907. It stands on the site of a former guildhall that existed between 1722 and 1907. The previous building, which was torn down in May 1907, also used to hold theatre plays. Unlike today's three-storey structure, its predecessor was only two levels, the ground floor occupied by merchants, including D. Robertson booksellers and James Wotherspoon's hatters shortly before its demolition.

The foundation stone of today's structure was laid in the second half of 1907 by incumbent Dean of Guild, James Barlas. It was opened on 29 August 1908. The building hosted the Guild's activities until 1988, at which point it suffered collateral damage from construction work on an adjacent building. The hall was deemed beyond economic repair, and was sold for development. The Guild used the funds to purchase new premises at 5 Atholl Street, near the North Inch.

Its façade features sculptures in its segmental pediment, the work of H. H. Morton.

Previous structure and architectural detail

See also
List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland

References

Perth
1908 establishments in Scotland
Listed buildings in Perth, Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross