Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Menna Patricia Humphreys Gallie (18 March 1919 – 17 June 1990) was a Welsh novelist and translator. She is best known for her novels in the English language, and as the translator of Caradog Prichard's Un Nos Ola Leuad, under the title Full Moon.

Early life and education
Menna Patricia Humphreys was born in Ystradgynlais, and attended Swansea University, where she met the philosopher W. B. Gallie. They were married in 1940, and had a son and a daughter. Both were politically active, with a commitment to democratic socialism.

Career
Her first novel Strike for a Kingdom is "both an engrossing detective novel and a social panorama of a small Welsh village during the 1926 General Strike". It was reprinted by Honno, the Welsh Women's Press, in 2003, with an introduction by Angela John. It was dramatised by BBC Radio 4 in 2012. by Diana Griffiths.

Man's Desiring (1960) was described by a reviewer as a novel with "warm and winning ways" a gentle comedy of contrasts about a Welsh man and an English woman at a Midlands university.

The Small Mine (1962) tells the tale of a young collier's death in an industrial accident in the same fictional village created in Strike for a Kingdom. It was dramatised for BBC Radio 4 in 2004 by Diana Griffiths.

Travels with a Duchess (1968) is the journey of a menopausal wife from Cardiff who loses her luggage en route to Yugoslavia and abandons her usual ways in favour of adventure and 'debauchery'.

Novels
Strike for a Kingdom (1959) (reprinted 2003, 2011); shortlisted for Gold Dagger Award
Man's Desiring (1960)
The Small Mine (1962) (reprinted 2003, 2010)
Travels with a Duchess (1968) (reprinted 1996, 2011)
You're Welcome to Ulster! (1970) (reprinted 2010)
In These Promiscuous Parts (1974)

References

1919 births
1990 deaths
20th-century Welsh novelists
20th-century Welsh women writers
People from Powys
Alumni of Swansea University
Anglo-Welsh novelists
Welsh crime novelists
Women mystery writers
Proletarian literature
Welsh socialists
European democratic socialists
Christopher Brayan Trejo Morantes (born 2 December 1999) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga MX club Atlas.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Atlas
Liga MX: Apertura 2021, Clausura 2022
Campeón de Campeones: 2022

References

External links
Christopher Trejo at Football Database
Christopher Trejo at Soccerway

Atlas F.C. footballers
1999 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Mexican men's footballers
Yankan () is a rural locality (a selo) in Solovyovsky Selsoviet of Tyndinsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 53 as of 2018. There is 1 street.

Geography 
Yankan is located 140 km south of Tynda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Solovyovsk is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Tyndinsky District
The Jokela rail accident occurred on 21 April 1996, at 07:08 local time (04:08 UTC) in Tuusula, Finland, approximately  north of Helsinki. Four people were killed and 75 were injured when express train P82 from Oulu, bound for Helsinki, derailed in heavy fog. The overnight sleeper train was carrying 139 passengers and five crew members. The official investigation into the accident revealed that it was caused by overspeeding through a slow-speed turnout.

It is estimated that the total cost of the accident was over FIM 26 million (€4.3 million).

Causes 
Railway maintenance work was going on near Jokela railway station, and the usual southbound track was out of service. Because of heavy fog and high speed, the driver was unable to see the distant signal that warned about a divergent routing with a turnout speed limit of  ahead. The visibility was a few dozen metres. Before the accident, drivers of passing trains had reported that the visibility of signals was very low. Moreover, the printed notice about the track diversion, the so-called weekly warning, was confusingly written.

When arriving at the home signal, the train was still running at , having missed the distant signal imposing a limit of . Upon noticing the signal, the driver made an emergency brake application but could only decrease the speed to  before the train entered the turnout. During the journey, the driver had slightly oversped a number of times to maintain the schedule.

Aftermath 
The Accident Investigation Board produced 18 recommendations, which included improvements over railway signalling, better seat fixing, improvements on communication and accelerated building of the automatic train control system. However, the Jyväskylä rail accident happened only two years later, showing that more improvements were necessary.

Similar accidents
Finland
 Jyväskylä rail accident – overspeed through turnout
Australia
 Waterfall rail accident – overspeed through sharp curve
Germany
 Brühl train disaster – overspeed through turnout
United Kingdom
 Milton rail crash – overspeed through turnout
 Bourne End rail crash – overspeed through turnout
 Goswick rail crash – overspeed through turnout

See also
 Lists of rail accidents

References

Railway accidents in 1996
Railway accidents and incidents in Finland
Tuusula
1996 in Finland
Railway accidents involving fog
Derailments in Finland
Accidents and incidents involving VR Group
April 1996 events in Europe
1996 disasters in Finland
Sharmila Chakraborty (born 4 March 1961 in West Bengal) is a former Test and One Day International cricketer who represented the India national women's cricket team. She played in India's first women's Test match, against the West Indies, in 1976.

References

1961 births
India women One Day International cricketers
India women Test cricketers
Indian women cricketers
Living people
Bengal women cricketers
Sportswomen from West Bengal
Cricketers from West Bengal
The Bodongpa or Bodong tradition, is one of the smaller traditions of Tibetan Buddhism falling outside the classification of the four main schools.

History
Bodong E Monastery (), located in Yutok (), in modern Tashigang (), Lhatse County, was the main monastery of the Bodong tradition. It was first established in 1049 by the Kadam (Tibetan Buddhism) teacher Mudra Chenpo ().

Bodong tradition itself goes back to Bodong Rinchen Tsemo, who received teachings from Drubthob Semo Chewa. Its most renowned figure, often regarded as its founder, was the Bodong Penchen Lénam Gyelchok (, 1376-1451), whose seat was at this monastery.  Bodong Penchen authored over one hundred and thirty-five volumes and is known as the most prolific writer in Tibetan history. His most famous work is the Compendium of Suchness ()  comprising one hundred and thirty-three volumes having about 500 folios (1000 pages) in each. The extensive version contains one hundred and ten volumes; the medium version, twenty volumes; the condensed version, two volumes; and the extremely condensed version, one volume and this encyclopaedic work is considered the foundation of the tradition.

Je Tsongkhapa studied at Bodong E Monastery with the Lotsawa Namkha Zangpo (), who taught him the Mirror of Poetry ().

A well-known tulku of this tradition is Samding Dorje Phagmo, one of the few female incarnation lineages of Tibetan Buddhism.

Religious establishments
Bodong E Gonpa was almost completely destroyed during the Cultural Revolution  though some parts survived because it had been turned into a granary.

Nönga Abbey (), in modern Tingri County, Shigatse, Tibet Autonomous Region.

Chöde Monastery (), Nyêmo County, Lhasa. Founded in 750, converted to the Bodong school in 1250.

Pelmo Chöding () in Nyalam County, Shigatse, Tibet Autonomous Region.

Outside Tibet
In 1989 the Pelmo Choding monastery (Porong Gompa) in exile was established at Dharamsala, India. A Porong Pelmo Choding monastery has also been built in Kathmandu, Nepal. These monasteries were established by Tibetans from the Porong region of southwest Tibet to preserve the Bodong tradition.

See also
 Samding Monastery

References

Sources

Further reading

External links
 Bodong Research and Publication Centre

 
Schools of Tibetan Buddhism
Dukedom is a turn-based strategy text-based video game about land management and was created as an expanded version of Hamurabi.

Gameplay 

The player is one of several Dukes chosen by the High King to help run the Kingdom. Their Duchy is not in the best of shape, the gameplay goal is to build up its population, land holdings, and grain reserves, ultimately hoping to become powerful enough to overthrow the High King.

The player has to manage their duchy, while paying taxes and sending, on occasion, peasants to the King's service, undergoing epidemics, locusts and rival lords secretly helped by the High King; they can buy and sell land, itself divided in several categories depending on fertility, and engaging in offensive or defensive warfare, sending both subjects and mercenaries against the enemy and winning land and grain.

Development 

Dukedom was written in PL/I D by Vince Talbot in 1976 as an expanded version of Kingdom, which itself is an expanded version of Hamurabi. The game was rewritten (with extensive revision) in I.T.S. EXBASIC by Jamie E. Hanrahan. It was adapted for /GAMES/ by David C. Barber. It was re-written from I.T.S. EXBASIC to Hewlett-Packard level F BASIC then to DEC RSTS/E BASIC-PLUS.

The game was converted to Microsoft BASIC by Richard A. Kaapke. The BASIC version appeared in Creative Computing in February 1980 and was republished in Big Computer Games (1984).

A Small Basic version called Dukedom Small Basic Version exists in source code form on CodePlex.

A complete Python version is also available on GitHub.

It inspired the game Manor, which purported to be more historically accurate.

References

External links 
1984 Big Computer Games edited by David H. Ahl

Strategy video games
City-building games
1976 video games
Video games set in the Middle Ages
Video games with textual graphics
Public-domain software with source code
Video games developed in the United States
Video games with available source code
is a traditional (koryū) school of Japanese martial arts founded by Tsukahara Bokuden in the Muromachi period (c.1530).

Due to its formation during the tumultuous Sengoku Jidai, a time of feudal war, the school's techniques are based on battlefield experience and revolve around finding weak points in the opponent's armor. The sword (katana), spear (yari) and glaive (naginata) are some of the weapons used by the school. The current headmaster of the school is Yoshikawa Tsuenetaka.

Kashima Shintō-ryū formerly had a series of iaijutsu techniques in its curriculum, but these were lost over time.

References

External links 
 LeBuJutsu.net

1530s establishments in Japan
Ko-ryū bujutsu
Japanese martial arts
The Best of Blancmange (1996) is a compilation of singles, album and non album tracks from the English musical group Blancmange

Track listing
All songs written by Neil Arthur & Stephen Luscombe, except where noted.

CD:  VSOP CD226
 "God's Kitchen" – 2:55
 "I've Seen the Word" – 3:05
 "Feel Me" – 5:04
 "Living on the Ceiling" – 4:00
 "Running Thin" – 2:21
 "I Can't Explain" – 4:02
 "Waves" – 4:10
 "Blind Vision" – 4:00
 "That's Love, That It Is" – 4:19
 "Vishnu" – 5:17
 "Don't Tell Me" – 3:32
 "Get Out of That" – 4:24
 "The Day Before You Came" (Andersson/Ulvaeus) – 4:27
 "All Things Are Nice (Version)" – 4:13
 "What's Your Problem" – 4:10
 "Lose Your Love" – 4:07
 "I Can See It" – 4:08

References

1996 greatest hits albums
Blancmange (band) compilation albums
Zmaráy ()  is the name of the fifth month of the Afghan calendar. It occurs within the summer season (from July 22/23 to August 21/22) and contains 31 days.

Zmaray corresponds with the tropical Zodiac sign Leo. Zmaráy literally means "lion" in Pashto. It is also used as a given name.

Events 
 16 - 1298 - The Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919 is signed by the governments of Great Britain and Afghanistan, putting an end to the brief Third Anglo-Afghan War. 
 27 - 1298 - Afghanistan regains its independence from being a British protectorate.

Observances 

 Birthday of Simón Bolívar and Colombian and Venezuelan Navy Day - 2 Zmaray
 United States Coast Guard Day - 13 Zmaray
 National Day (Singapore) - 18 Zmaray
 Independence Day (Pakistan) - 22 or 23 Zmaray
 Assumption and Dormition of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Independence Day (India) - 23 or 24 Zmaray
 Independence Day (Indonesia) - 26 Zmaray
 National Aviation Day (United States) and Afghan Independence Day- 28 Zmaray

References

Pashto names for the months of the Solar Hijri calendar

ps:زمری(مياشت)
The India women's cricket team toured Sri Lanka to play against the Sri Lanka women's cricket team in June and July 2022. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day International (WODI) and three Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) matches. The WODI matches were part of 2022–2025 ICC Women's Championship. Both teams used the matches as preparation for the women's cricket tournament at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England. Harmanpreet Kaur was named as India's new captain for the tour, after Mithali Raj announced her retirement from international cricket.

India won the opening match of the tour, with a 34-run win in the first WT20I. India won the second WT20I by five wickets, recording their 12th successive win against Sri Lanka in the format, and to win the series with a match to play. Sri Lanka won the third and final WT20I by seven wickets, with India winning the series 2–1. It was Sri Lanka's first win against India at home in a WT20I match.

India won the first WODI match by four wickets. India then won the second WODI by ten wickets to take an unassailable lead in the series. India's run chase in the match was the highest successful target that was chased by a team in WODI cricket without losing a wicket. India won the third and final WODI by 39 runs, to win the series 3–0.

Squads

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

WODI series

1st WODI

2nd WODI

3rd WODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

India 2022
Sri Lanka 2022
International cricket competitions in 2022
2022 in Indian cricket
2022 in Sri Lankan cricket
2022 in women's cricket
2022–25 ICC Women's Championship
Siam is the former name of Thailand, and is used to refer to the historical region of Central Thailand, usually including Southern Thailand.

Siam or SIAM may also refer to:

Places
Siam, Ohio, an unincorporated community in the United States
Siam area, area in the Pathum Wan district of Bangkok, Thailand
Siam BTS Station, rail station which serves this area
Rue de Siam or Siam Street, a street in Brest, France

Historical kingdoms
Sukhothai Kingdom (12381438), a kingdom in what is now north central Thailand that eventually merged with Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya Kingdom (13501767), a Siamese kingdom centered on the city of Ayutthaya
Thonburi Kingdom (17671782), a kingdom with its capital in Thonburi, which is now part of Bangkok
Rattanakosin Kingdom (17821932), a kingdom in Thailand until the Siamese revolution

SIAM

Salón Internacional del Automóvil México, an annual auto show in Mexico City
Service integration and management, an information technology management framework
Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM), an academic society

Other uses
Siam (name), a surname and given name, including notable people with the name
Siam (duo), a Colombian musical duo
Siam (album), their debut album

See also
Siamese (disambiguation)
Sjam (disambiguation)
Syam (disambiguation)
History of Thailand
Russell Creek was a short creek,  long, that flowed through what is now downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada, west of the original town of York. The creek was named for Peter Russell and flowed generally southeast, like all the other waterways in Toronto, reflecting the recent glaciation, into Toronto Harbour near the present CN Tower. The creek was buried in 1876, but traces of it can still be found, for instance on the grounds of the historic Grange mansion.

The Spadina Brewery was built on its banks, in 1837, and used its waters.

See also
 List of Ontario rivers

References

Rivers of Toronto
Gyranthera darienensis, the cucarrón or cucharón, is a species of flowering plant in the Malvaceae sensu lato or family Bombacaceae. It is found only in Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Malvaceae 
Flora of Panama
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Southside is an unincorporated community in Mason County, West Virginia, United States. Southside is located near the Kanawha River south of Leon. It is currently served by U.S. Route 35, but will be bypassed once the planned upgrading of that route into a four-lane highway is complete.

Located near Southside are the Couch-Artrip House and Elm Grove, both of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Unincorporated communities in Mason County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Populated places on the Kanawha River
Western Magpies may refer to;

Sports clubs 

 Western Suburbs Magpies, a NSWRL Premier League club
 Western Magpies Australian Football Club, an AFL Queensland State League club
 Western Suburbs Magpies AFC, Australian rules football club in Sydney

Birds 

 Western magpie, Gymnorhina tibicen dorsalis, subspecies of the Australian magpie
The 2016 Copa Libertadores first stage was played from 2 to 11 February 2016. A total of 12 teams competed in the first stage to decide six of the 32 places in the second stage of the 2016 Copa Libertadores.

Draw
The draw of the tournament was held on 22 December 2015, 20:30 PYST (UTC−3), at the CONMEBOL Convention Centre in Luque, Paraguay.

Starting from this season, teams were seeded by the newly established CONMEBOL ranking of the Copa Libertadores (except for teams from Mexico which were not ranked and thus seeded last in all draws), taking into account of the following three factors:
Performance in the last 10 years, taking into account Copa Libertadores results in the period 2006–2015
Historical coefficient, taking into account Copa Libertadores results in the period 1960–2005
Local tournament champion, with bonus points awarded to domestic league champions of the last 10 years

For the first stage, the 12 teams were drawn into six ties containing a team from Pot A and a team from Pot B, with the former hosting the second leg. The teams were seeded based on their CONMEBOL ranking (shown in parentheses). Teams from the same association could not be drawn into the same tie.

Format

In the first stage, each tie was played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. If tied on aggregate, the away goals rule would be used. If still tied, extra time would not be played, and the penalty shoot-out would be used to determine the winner (Regulations Article 5.2). The six winners of the first stage advanced to the second stage to join the 26 direct entrants.

Matches
The first legs were played on 2–4 February, and the second legs were played on 9–11 February 2016.

|}

Match G1

Santa Fe won 6–1 on aggregate and advanced to the second stage (Group 8).

Match G2

Tied 2–2 on aggregate, Huracán won on away goals and advanced to the second stage (Group 4).

Match G3

Racing won 3–2 on aggregate and advanced to the second stage (Group 3).

Match G4

River Plate won 2–0 on aggregate and advanced to the second stage (Group 2).

Match G5

Tied 2–2 on aggregate, Independiente del Valle won on away goals and advanced to the second stage (Group 5).

Match G6

São Paulo won 2–1 on aggregate and advanced to the second stage (Group 1).

References

External links
 
Copa Libertadores 2016, CONMEBOL.com 

1
Nemzeti Bajnokság III (NBIII, National Championship III) is the third tier of Hungarian football (from the autumn of 1997 till the spring of 2005, NB III was the fourth tier, the third was NB II). 
The tier contains 4 groups (northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest) of 16 teams. From NB III, the champions of each group will battle promotion play-off, two teams winning play-off are promoted to the NB II. The three lowest teams of each group and two worst 13th place teams are relegated to the first tier of local divisions (MB I). From NB II, the four lowest teams are relegated to NB III from 2024–25 season.

Groups
From 2023 onwards, the league divided into 4 groups of 16 teams:

Northeast group
Northwest group
Southeast group
Southwest group

List of champions

Regional classification

Tripartite classification

Quadratite classification

Notes
 Note 1: In the 2015-16 Nemzeti Bajnokság III season Ferencvárosi TC II won the championship (West). However, they were not promoted, instead Mosonmagyaróvár and Dorog were promoted. SZEOL SC (Centre) were also promoted along with the champions Kozármisleny. Cegléd and Cigánd were also promoted from the East group along with the champions Nyíregyháza.
 Note 2:The championship was abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
 Note 3: Although Érdi VSE finished first, they did not have the financial background to participate in the 2020-21 Nemzeti Bajnokság II season. Therefore, Szentlőrinci SE from the centre group were promoted.
 Note 4: Although Iváncsa KSE won the 2020-21 season, Kecskeméti TE were promoted.

See also
Nemzeti Bajnokság I
Nemzeti Bajnokság II

References 

 
3
Hun
Professional sports leagues in Hungary
Adithan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

R. Puthunainar Adithan, Indian politician
S. Kesava Adithan (1933–1982), Indian politician
Sivanthi Adithan (1936–2013), Indian businessman and philanthropist

Indian surnames
Tõrva Parish () is a rural municipality in Valga County. It includes the town of Tõrva.

Settlements
Town
Tõrva

Boroughs
Helme, Hummuli

Villages
Aitsra, Ala, Alamõisa, Holdre, Jeti, Jõgeveste, Kalme, Karjatnurme, Karu, Kaubi, Kirikuküla, Koorküla, Kulli, Kungi, Kähu, Leebiku, Linna, Liva, Lõve, Möldre, Patküla, Piiri, Pikasilla, Pilpa, Pori, Puide Ransi, Reti, Riidaja, Roobe, Rulli, Soe, Soontaga, Taagepera, Uralaane, Vanamõisa, Voorbahi

Religion

References

External links

 
Torva
Johan Emanuel Wikström (born 1789 in Vänersborg, Sweden – died 1856 in Stockholm, Sweden) was a Swedish botanist.

He studied law and medicine at the University of Uppsala and obtained his medical doctorate in 1817. He worked closely with Olof Swartz at the Bergianska trädgården, where in 1818 he succeeded Swartz as garden superintendent. In 1823, he attained the title of professor. From 1821 onward, he taught natural history classes at the gymnasium in Stockholm.

From 1822 to 1855, he published Öfversigt af botaniska arbeten och upptäckter för åren 1820-51 ("Overview of botanical works and discoveries for the years 1820 to 1851"), being issued in 32 volumes. The botanical genus Wikstroemia (family Thymelaeaceae) was named in his honor by Stephan Endlicher.

Selected works 
 Dissertatio botanica de Daphne (1820).
 Några arter af växtslägtet Rosa (1821).
 Conspectus litteraturæ botanicæ in Suecia : ab antiquissimis temporibus usque ad finem anni 1831, notis bibliographicis et biographis auctorum adjectis (1831).
 Stockholms flora, eller korrt beskrifning af de vid Stockholm i vildt tillstånd förekommande växter (1840).

References

19th-century Swedish botanists
1789 births
1856 deaths
People from Västergötland
Uppsala University alumni