Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1993–94 Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio season was the 9th season since its establishment. It was contested by 10 teams, and S.P. Tre Fiori won the championship.

Regular season

Results

Championship playoff

First round
S.P. La Fiorita 3-3 (pen  5-4 ) S.C. Faetano
F.C. Domagnano 3-1 S.S. Murata

Second round
S.C. Faetano 3-1 S.S. Murata
S.P. La Fiorita 1-2 F.C. Domagnano

Third round
S.P. La Fiorita 2-1 S.C. Faetano
F.C. Domagnano 1-1 (pen  3-5 ) S.P. Tre Fiori

Semifinal
S.P. La Fiorita 0-0 (pen  4-2 ) F.C. Domagnano

Final
S.P. Tre Fiori 2-0 S.P. La Fiorita

References
San Marino - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio
San Marino
1993–94 in San Marino football
Akdağmadeni District is a district of the Yozgat Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Akdağmadeni. Its area is 1,810 km2, and its population is 41,577 (2022). The district of Akdağmadeni is located in the east of the Yozgat province. It is surrounded to the north by the district of Kadışehri, in the south by Çayıralan, Sarikaya and Saraykent in the west and the Sarkisla district in the east.

Climate
The district is situated in the central Anatolian plateau and shares its climatic peculiarities. Summers are very hot, winters are not extremely cold. Snowfall can be detected as soon as in mid-November. The average annual rainfall lies between 478 and 500 millimeters. In summer, temperatures are between 20 and 25 degrees Celsius. The annual average temperature varies between 8 and 12 degrees. Generally, the climate is quite damp. Winds blow mostly from the east and south. North wind against the mountains is a protective case.

Composition
There are two municipalities in Akdağmadeni District:
 Akdağmadeni
 Belekçehan
 Oluközü
 Umutlu

There are 78 villages in Akdağmadeni District:

 Abdurrahmanlı
 Ağaçlı
 Akbaş
 Akçakışla
 Akçakoyunlu
 Alicik
 Altılı
 Ardıçalanı
 Arpalık
 Arslanlı
 Aşağıçulhalı
 Bahçecik
 Başçatak
 Boğazköy
 Boyalık
 Bozhüyük
 Bulgurlu
 Çağlayan
 Çampınar
 Çardak
 Çaypınar
 Çerçialanı
 Davulbaz
 Davutlu
 Dayılı
 Demirşeyh
 Dereyurt
 Dokuzköy
 Dolak
 Evci
 Eynelli
 Gökdere
 Güllük
 Gümüşdibek
 Gündüzler
 Hacıfakılı
 Halhacı
 Hayran
 Hüyüklüalanı
 İbrahimağaçiftliği
 Karaalikaçağı
 Karacaören
 Karadikmen
 Karapir
 Kartal
 Kayabaşı
 Kayakışla
 Kılıçlı
 Kırlar
 Kirsinkavağı
 Kızılcaova
 Kızıldağ
 Körük
 Kuşlukaçağı
 Melikli
 Muşalikalesi
 Okçulu
 Örenkale
 Ortaköy
 Özer
 Paşabey
 Pazarcık
 Sağıroğlu
 Şahnaderesi
 Sarıgüney
 Sazlıdere
 Sekikaşı
 Tarhana
 Taşpınar
 Tekkegüney
 Üçkaraağaç
 Uzakçay
 Veziralanı
 Yazılıtaş
 Yedişehri
 Yeniyapan
 Yukarıçulhalı
 Yünalanı

References

Districts of Yozgat Province
Akdağmadeni District
The Union for Democracy and Progress (, UDP; ) is a political party in Mauritania. The UDP is led by Naha Mint Mouknass, and as of early 2008 it is the only political party in Mauritania that is headed by a woman.

History
It was founded on 11 June 1993 by Hamdi Ould Mouknass (Naha's father) who previously served as Minister of Foreign Affairs under President Moktar Ould Daddah.

In the 2001 parliamentary elections the party received 8.1% of the popular vote and won three of the 81 seats. In the 2006 parliamentary elections, it won 3 of the 95 seats, whilst in the Senate elections in 2007 it won one of the 56 seats. The party supported Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi in the March 2007 presidential election and was part of the presidential majority following his victory. However, after the formation of the government of Prime Minister Yahya Ahmed Ould El Waghef in May 2008, the party left the presidential majority in June 2008, objecting to the composition of the government. It said that, while the opposition had been brought into the government, the UDP had been marginalized; the party also said that "the hope for change born on August 3, 2005 has been compromised", referring to the ouster of President Maaouya Ould Sid'Ahmed Taya on that date.

References

Political parties in Mauritania
Political parties established in 1993
1993 establishments in Africa
The House at 2212 W. River Drive is a historic building located in the West End of Davenport, Iowa, United States. This small house is one of the few buildings from the city's earliest decades to remain in existence. The original portion of the house on the east side is constructed of local limestone, which was available in abundance in the years before industrialization made other building materials available. It was built in the vernicle style, which was popular in Davenport until the years immediately prior to the Civil War. The area where the house is located was west of the city limits when it was built. It became a popular recreation area with the development of Suburban Island, now known as Credit Island, which is immediately to the south. The residence has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1984.

References

See also
National Register of Historic Places in west Davenport, Iowa

Houses completed in 1855
Houses in Davenport, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa
Vernacular architecture in Iowa
The Broom Cupboard may refer to:

 "The Broom Cupboard", episode of The Unit (season 2)
 The Broom Cupboard, former studio presentation for the BBC Children's services.
Cheick Hamala Diabate is a musician from Mali, West Africa, who has been nominated for a Grammy award. Using Adelphi, Maryland, as his home he travels all over the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia. He has performed at the Kennedy Center, the United States Senate, and the Smithsonian Institution. Cheick Hamala was born into a griot family in Kita, Mali. From a young age, he learned to play the ngoni, a stringed instrument related to the American banjo. In addition, Cheick has learned the history of Mali passed down for over 800 years. 
Cheick has performed internationally.

History 
Cheick Hamala Diabaté is recognized as one of the world's masters of ngoni, a Malian traditional instrument, and a West African historian in the Griot tradition. A sought-after performer, lecturer, storyteller, and choreographer throughout Africa, Europe, Asia, and Canada, Cheick Hamala began touring in the U.S. in 1995. He has performed at venues such as the Krannert Center, Smithsonian Institution and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.  
 
A steward of the 800-year-old tradition of the Griot, the storytellers of West Africa, Cheick Hamala shares the oral history, music, and song of his culture as it was passed on to him from birth by parent to child. At an early age, Cheick Hamala mastered the ngoni, a stringed lute and ancestor to the banjo. He learned to play the guitar from his uncle, and now plays banjo and several other instruments; but his renown remains with the historical ngoni.

At age 12,, he was invited to the National Institute of Arts in Bamako, Mali's Capital, where he studied music, graphic arts, cinema, literature and theatre. He began his international performing career upon graduation.

Cheick Hamala works with notable traditional African dance companies based in the U.S. as instructor, choreographer, and performer. He also performs solo and with his ensemble, playing traditional Manding Griot instruments. His music always reflects the historical integrity of an important art form with a rich tradition stretching back hundreds of years to the formation of the Great Malian Empire. (courtesy of Mali Music.net)

Awards
 Grammy nomination (2007): Best Traditional World Music Album for "From Mali to America" by Cheick Hamala Diabate & Bob Carlin

Collaborations
Salif Keita
Bela Fleck
Corey Harris
Bob Carlin
Toumani Diabaté
Chopteeth Afrofunk Big Band
Ami Koita
Kandia Kouyate
Yayi Kanoute
Fanta Disco
Fadiala Diawara
Meera Chakravarthy
Rob Coltun
Mick Moloney

Discography

Albums
 "Ake Ben Mali Denou" (2013)
 "Ake Doni Doni" (2009)
 "From Mali to America" w/ Bob Carlin (2007)
 "Kèlè Manyi Dé" (2006)

Literary Mentions
"In Griot Time," by Banning Eyre (p. 105)
"Griots and Griottes: Masters of Words and Music," by Thomas A. Hale

See also
Ngoni
Banjo

References

 "Rough Guide to West Africa 5" by Richard Trillo
 "Rough Guide to World Music : Volume 1" by Rough Guides
Cheick Hamala Diabate's official website

External links
Cheick Hamala Diabate's official website

Malian musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Kita, Mali
People from Adelphi, Maryland
21st-century Malian people
The men's doubles SU5 tournament of the 2022 BWF Para-Badminton World Championships took place from 1 to 6 November.

Seeds 

 Dheva Anrimusthi / Hafizh Briliansyah Prawiranegara (Champion)
 Chirag Baretha / Raj Kumar (Semi-finals)

Group A

Group B

Finals

References 

Sports competitions in Tokyo
2022 in badminton
International sports competitions hosted by Japan
2022 BWF Para-Badminton World Championships
Bataan Transit Co., Inc. is a provincial bus company in the Philippines plying Central and North Luzon, particularly to the provinces of Bataan and La Union.

Under the management of its parent, the Five Star Bus Company it serves routes to Bataan and La Union aside from its parent it also manages another company of the alliance, First North Luzon Transit. The company also operates Maria de Leon Transportation which serves Avenida–Ilocos Region.

History
Bataan Transit was founded on May 15, 2003, as Nichaea Tours, Inc. Its fleet has since grown to 50 buses. They first started their operations to the City of Balanga, and then later expanded to Mariveles and San Fernando City, La Union. The bus company serves as a successor to Philippine Rabbit plying to Bataan as it stopped its route going to the said province in June 2003.

Main stops 
For Bataan passengers, their main stop is either the Bataan Transit terminal at San Fernando, Pampanga, or the Travellers Former (Double Happiness) bus stop at Lubao, Pampanga.

For the inter-provincial route Mariveles-San Fernando (La Union) the main stop can also be Bataan Transit's terminal in San Fernando, Pampanga.

Fleet
Bataan Transit utilizes and maintains the following:

Hyundai Motors Korea

Hyundai Universe Space Luxury
Hyundai Universe Space Xpress Noble
Hyundai Universe Space Luxury Classic
Hyundai Universe Space Luxury Premium
Kia Granbird Bluesky S125

Higer

Higer KLQ6128LQ
Higer KLQ6129G

Terminals

Metro Manila 
These terminals are shared with Five Star Bus Company:
Cubao
Avenida
Monumento

Central Luzon 
Bataan
Balanga
Mariveles

Ilocos Region 
La Union
San Fernando City

Destinations

Metro Manila
Cubao, Quezon City
Avenida, Manila

Provincial Destinations
San Fernando, Pampanga (shared with First North Luzon Transit)
Abucay, Bataan (once a week on travel)
San Fernando, La Union
Guagua, Pampanga
Lubao, Pampanga
Orani, Bataan
Limay, Bataan
Balanga (shared with First North Luzon Transit)
Mariveles, Bataan (shared with First North Luzon Transit)

Inter-Provincial Lines
Mariveles - San Fernando (La Union) via San Fernando (Pampanga) - Dau - SCTEX Concepcion Exit''

Under Maria de Leon Transportation
With the under management of Bataan Transit, Maria de Leon uses the terminals and facilities of Bataan Transit including their main terminal in Avenida.

Metro Manila
Avenida, Manila

Provincial Destinations
Dau Bus Terminal, Mabalacat, Pampanga
San Fernando, La Union
Laoag, Ilocos Norte

Note: All regular service buses pass through the TPLEX Carmen Exit, while Deluxe buses use TPLEX Urdaneta Exit.

See also 
Genesis Transport
Baliwag Transit

References

External links

Bataan Transit at Facebook

Bus companies of the Philippines
Transportation in Luzon
Transportation in Bataan
Transportation in La Union
Transportation in Quezon
2003 establishments in the Philippines
Transport companies established in 2003
Les Petits Bollandistes is a 17-volume collection of lives of the saints by Paul Guerin, published in Paris in 1865.

References
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saint. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.

Christian hagiography
French books
1865 books
Alice Harlekinden Lord (later Landon, February 4, 1902 – July 13, 2000) was an American diver who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

She was born in Philadelphia and died in Ormond Beach, Florida. She was the wife of Richmond Landon.

In 1920 she was eliminated in the first round of the 10 metre platform event, as part of the first U.S. woman's swimming team at the Olympics.

She appeared at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, leading the American athletes, and at age 94, carried the torch for a stint in Florida prior to the 1996 Atlanta games.

See also
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame

References

External links
profile

1902 births
2000 deaths
American female divers
Olympic divers for the United States
Divers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Kingwa Kamencu,  a writer notable for her declaration to run for the presidency in the 2013 Kenyan Presidential election.  In September 2011 she created a buzz on the Kenyan political scene, becoming the youngest woman to declare her candidacy for Kenya's presidency at the age of 27. She was, however, not among those who eventually submitted her papers to contest.

Education
She studied history and literature at the University of Nairobi, graduating with a first class honours. In 2009 she received a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Wolfson College, Oxford. She holds graduate degrees in African studies and creative writing from the University of Oxford where she was the President of the African Society.

Views
Part of the dynamic Pan-African energy exploding on the continent, her candidature explored ways in which Kenya's political system could serve the country's citizens more ably. Instituting non-ethnicized politics, self-sufficiency in food production, and planning mechanisms to ensure preparation for the recurrent national crises (famine and drought) were key in her agenda. Her thoughts were recorded in the Guardian, a British newspaper, in November 2011.

After the 2013 nominations, Kingwa, who was then expected to fly the Labour Party of Kenya flag, opted out of the race to concentrate on building her support base in readiness for 2017 general elections, when she is expected to make a huge come back. She is one of the most vocal women in Kenya after Martha Karua. The latter was the second woman to vie for the presidential seat after Charity Ngilu in 1997.

References

Kenyan politicians
University of Nairobi alumni
Kenyan Rhodes Scholars
Alumni of Wolfson College, Oxford
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Teniorhinus watsoni, Watson's small fox, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon and the Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of forests. The species is associated with rivers and swamps.

The larvae feed on Cynometra megalophylla.

References

Butterflies described in 1892
Erionotini
Butterflies of Africa
The Treaty of Hartford was a treaty concluded between English colonists in Connecticut, the Mohegan nation and the Narragansett nation on September 21, 1638, in Hartford, Connecticut.

Background 
The Pequot War of 1636 and 1637 saw the virtual elimination of the Pequot Indians. The victors, English colonists living along the Connecticut River and their Mohegan and Narragansett allies, met to decide on the division of the fruits of victory.

The treaty 
The Mohegan and Narragansett tribes and the three English settlements in New England that would become the Connecticut River Colony in 1639, participated in the treaty. Surviving Pequot prisoners were divided between the tribes, with an unspecified number of captives being kept by the New England colonists; each tribe received 80 captives, with 20 captives being awarded to Ninigret, a sachem of the Eastern Niantic who were allied with the Narragansett.

The Pequot lands went to the Connecticut River towns. The other major feature of this treaty was to outlaw the Pequot name. Any survivors would be referred to in the future as Mohegans or Narragansett. No Pequot town or settlement would be allowed. This treaty was signed on September 21, 1638.

The Massachusetts Bay Colony, which had also participated in the anti-Pequot alliance, was not a party to the Treaty of Hartford. This led to a dispute between Massachusetts and Connecticut, with the Bay colony insisting that the Treaty of Hartford usurped its rights over Pequot lands under previous agreements with the Narragansetts and the Mohegans.

Further reading 
Daragh Grant, "The Treaty of Hartford (1638): Reconsidering Jurisdiction in Southern New England," The William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd Ser., 72, No. 3 (July 2015): 461–98. Pages 495–98 contain a transcript that reconstructs the 1638 Treaty from three later copies recorded in 1665, 1705, and 1743.
Alden T. Vaughan, New England Frontier: Puritans and Indians, 1620–1675, 3d ed. (Norman, Okla., 1995), 340–41.

References 

Pre-statehood history of Connecticut
History of Hartford, Connecticut
History of the Thirteen Colonies
Hartford
1638 in Connecticut
Pequot War
Hartford
Johnson City Central School District is a school district in Johnson City, New York, United States.

Schools

High school
Johnson City High School, 666 Reynolds Road, Johnson City, NY 13790

Middle school
Johnson City Middle School, 601 Columbia Drive, Johnson City, NY 13790

Elementary school
Johnson City Elementary School, 601 Columbia Drive, Johnson City, NY 13790

Creating the Ideal School
Albert Mamary was superintendent of schools in Johnson City from 1982-1992 and a proponent of outcome-based education.
In 2007, Rowman & Littlefield Education published Mamary's book on his approach to improving school outcomes in a school district with many an economically deprived families, Creating the Ideal School.

References

External links

School districts in New York (state)
Education in Broome County, New York
Holiday Valley is a census-designated place (CDP) in Clark County, Ohio, United States. The population was 1,480 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Springfield, Ohio Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Holiday Valley is located in southwestern Clark County in the southwest part of Mad River Township. It is bordered on the northeast by unincorporated Green Meadows and a small portion of the village of Enon, and on the south by Bath Township in Greene County. Dayton Springfield Road forms the northwestern edge of the CDP, leading southwest  to downtown Dayton and northeast  to the center of Springfield.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,712 people, 562 households, and 458 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 588 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 95.68% White, 1.46% African American, 0.12% Native American, 0.82% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.58% from other races, and 1.29% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.40% of the population.

There were 562 households, out of which 34.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.1% were married couples living together, 10.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18.5% were non-families. 16.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.65 and the average family size was 2.96.

In the CDP the population was spread out, with 22.5% under the age of 18, 4.4% from 18 to 24, 25.5% from 25 to 44, 26.5% from 45 to 64, and 21.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females there were 88.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 81.8 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $58,281, and the median income for a family was $63,464. Males had a median income of $46,923 versus $30,000 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $21,601. About 2.6% of families and 12.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 8.3% of those under age 18 and 32.3% of those age 65 or over.

References

Census-designated places in Clark County, Ohio
The Canassurance Hospital Service Association, also called Blue Cross Canassurance, is a not-for-profit health insurance provider in Canada. It is a member of the Canadian Association of Blue Cross Plans, operating in Ontario under the brand Ontario Blue Cross and in Quebec as Québec Blue Cross ().

It also provides travel assistance through its subsidiary CanAssistance Inc.

History 
The Canassurance Hospital Service Association was founded in 1942 under the name Quebec Hospital Service Association by a group of hospital directors and business people. The goal of the association was to provide workers with access to health services at a reasonable cost through an advanced reimbursement plan. Later, with the implementation of a public health system (1957) and the Régie de l'assurance maladie du Québec (1969), Blue Cross changed its plans to complement the healthcare public system.

By 1970, the Quebec Hospital Service Association had more than 1 million members throughout the province. At that time, private insurance plans were used as an argument by the Quebec administration to counterweight the Canadian government's pressure for a unique national healthcare program. For the Premier of Quebec, Maurice Duplessis, healthcare represented a provincial area of expertise. The following administrations have maintained the position that national standards would not necessarily meet local needs.

The Quebec Hospital Service Association changed its name in 1999 to Canassurance Hospital Service Association (Blue Cross Canassurance) and provides services in Ontario and Quebec.

Community Initiatives 
Being a not-for-profit health insurance provider, Blue Cross Canassurance reinvests in research and development as well as into the community by supporting a variety of causes linked to health and wellness.

Subsidiaries 

 Canassurance Financial Corporation
 Canassurance Insurance Company
 CanAssistance Inc.

References

External links 

 Ontario Blue Cross website
 Quebec Blue Cross website

Financial services companies established in 1942
1942 establishments in Quebec
Health insurance companies of Canada
Companies based in Montreal
Annanukku Jai is a 1989 Indian Tamil-language film, written and directed by Gangai Amaran. The film stars Arjun Sarja and Seetha. It was released on 5 July 1989, and failed at the box office.

Cast 

Arjun Sarja
Seetha
Kiruthika
Radha Ravi
Shanmugasundaram
Vennira Aadai Moorthy
Chinni Jayanth
Charle
M. S. Bhaskar
Ganthimathi

Production 
The film was made around the same time as Karakattakkaran (1989). Gangai Amaran felt that he had put a lot of effort into making Annanukku Jai unlike he did in Karakattakkaran; however, Annanukku Jai was a failure.

Soundtrack 
Soundtrack was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.

References

External links 

1980s Tamil-language films
1989 films
Films directed by Gangai Amaran
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
First-seeded Daphne Akhurst defeated Louie Bickerton 6–1, 5–7, 6–2, in the final to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1929 Australian Championships.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Daphne Akhurst is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

 Daphne Akhurst (champion)
 Louie Bickerton (finalist)
 Marjorie Cox (semifinals)
 Sylvia Harper (semifinals)
 Meryl O'Hara Wood (quarterfinals)
 Mall Molesworth (quarterfinals)
 Kathleen Le Messurier (quarterfinals)
 Birdie Bond (first round)

Draw

Key
 Q = Qualifier
 WC = Wild card
 LL = Lucky loser
 r = Retired

Finals

Earlier rounds

Section 1

Section 2

Notes

 Possibly Vera Lucy Mathias.

External links
 
  Source for seedings

1929 in women's tennis
1929
1929 in Australian tennis
1929 in Australian women's sport
Women's Singles