Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fencibles United AFC is an amateur association football club, they currently compete in the NRFL Championship. The club is based in Howick/Pakuranga, Auckland.  The clubs roots go back to Pakuranga Town AFC and Howick AFC.

History
In 1995, two East Auckland clubs, Pakuranga Town AFC and Howick AFC, amalgamated to form Fencibles United AFC.

The adoption of 'Fencibles United AFC' as the name for the club, has recognised the Fencibles as the historic link between the two clubs and identifies with the locality.  The Fencibles were the first European settlers in the region.  The name 'Fencibles' refers to the Royal New Zealand Fencible Corps.  'Fencible' is derived from the word 'Defencible', meaning capable of defence.

The club 'playing strip' of red, blue with white trim also reflects the uniforms of the Royal New Zealand Fencibles Corps. In late 2016, Fencibles FC introduced a new kit by Nike. The new homekit consisted of two red stripes, and one blue stripe running down the center. It featured a Nike tick, and the Fencibles FC Crest.

The clubs best run in the Chatham Cup, New Zealand's national knock-out cup competition, was in 2003. They made the made the last sixteen before losing to Central United in the fifth round.

Senior Men
The senior men's team competes in the Lotto Sport Italia NRFL Division 1.

Senior Women

Fencibles United competes in the NRFL Women's Premier League.

Notable players

  Nik Viljoen
  Abby Erceg

References

External links
 Fencibles United (Official website)

Association football clubs established in 1995
Association football clubs in Auckland
1995 establishments in New Zealand
Sport in East Auckland
Sunni Cultural Center, Dubai, also called Markaz Dubai is a religious and cultural center of Markazu Saquafathi Sunniyya in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Opened on April 22, 2010, under the supervision of the Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department of Dubai, the center intendedly provides a variety of services to members of the Muslim community.

Information 
Markaz Dubai is an educational center for those who wish to increase their knowledge of Islamic principles and cultural values, and therefore intends to strengthen the social structure of the community. The center provides counselling and support in all areas of family life, including pre-marital and marital counselling, marital contracts, and parenting. The center also hosts charitable and social events, such as meetings and blood drives.

Founding members of the center include: Dr. Hamad Bin Al Shaikh Ahmad Al Shaibani, Director General of Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department in Dubai, Sheikh Abubakr Ahmad, Chancellor of Markaz, Lt. Gen. Dhahi Khalfan Tamim, Head of General Security of Dubai, Dr. MAH Azhari Director General of Markaz, Dr. Omar Mohammed Al Khateeb Executive Director of the Islamic Affairs Sector, Dr. Adel Juma Matar, Head of the Islamic Institutions Department, and Mohammad Abdullah Al Haj Al Zarouni, Head of Emirates Red Crescent.

See also
 Knowledge City
 Markaz College of Arts and Science
 Markaz Law College
 Shahre Mubarak Grand Mosque
 Markazu Saqafathi Sunniyya

References 

Buildings and structures in Dubai
Islam in the United Arab Emirates
Religious buildings and structures in Dubai
Markaz
The Free List of Farmers, the Middle Class and Workers was a political party in Luxembourg.

History
The party was linked to the Democratic List, with Pierre Prüm included on the list of both parties. It received 4.2% of the vote in the 1937 elections, winning a single seat. It did not contest any further elections.

References

Defunct political parties in Luxembourg
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Charles Paine (April 15, 1799 – July 6, 1853) was an American Whig politician, woolen mill owner, merchant, railroad builder, and the 15th governor of Vermont.

Biography
Paine was the son of Elijah Paine and Sarah (Porter) Paine, and was born in Williamstown, Vermont. He graduated from Harvard University in 1820, and became active in several business ventures. Though he never married, he had two children with Lorinda Stevens of Northfield.

Career
Paine moved to Northfield, Vermont in the early part of the nineteenth century to run the family woolen mill.  He operated this business until it was destroyed by fire in 1848.  Paine's Meeting House was built in 1835 for the mill's workers as a place for worship. It still functions as one today. He had various other business interests including a hotel and a store, but he is most often remembered as the individual who brought railroads to Vermont. He founded the Vermont Central Railroad and served as the first president of the company.

In Northfield, Paine held the offices of Town Selectman and Moderator of the Town Meeting. In his political life he was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives from 1828 through 1829. He was the 15th Governor of Vermont from 1841 until 1843. During his tenure, a stricter accounting of public funds was established.

As the founder and president of the Vermont Central Railroad Paine built its headquarters in his home town of Northfield, despite the hilly terrain, earning the enmity of residents of larger, more accessible nearby towns. In the extensive yard, engines and railroad cars were built and repaired.  In 1853 the Vermont Central Railroad went into bankruptcy due to overexpansion and, in some cases, mismanagement. The railroad was placed under receivership and renamed the Central Vermont Railroad. Its headquarters were moved to St. Albans.

Death
Paine died in Waco, Texas after three weeks of dysentery while helping the Southern Pacific Railroad choose a route. He is interred at Elmwood Cemetery, Northfield, Washington County, Vermont. Paine's home at 75 South Main Street, in Northfield is the location of the Northfield Historical Society, and is connected by an extension to the town's Brown Public Library.

References

Further reading
 New England Puritan (published in Boston), Thursday, August 4, 1853

External links
 The Political Graveyard
 Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce
 National Governors Association

Northfield Historical Society

1799 births
1853 deaths
Harvard College alumni
Governors of Vermont
Vermont Whigs
People from Williamstown, Vermont
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Whig Party state governors of the United States
19th-century American politicians
People from Northfield, Vermont
Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) verralli is a Palearctic species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

Distribution
British Isles, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Austria, Germany, Russia.

References

Tachininae
Muscomorph flies of Europe
Insects described in 1928
The Moto Guzzi V1000 Convert was a motorcycle made by Moto Guzzi at Mandello del Lario, Italy.  The designers at Moto Guzzi were aiming the V1000 Convert at the US police motorcycle market and were the first to produce a big capacity automatic motorcycle with shaft drive.

Moto Guzzi increased the pushrod-operated V-twin's bore and stroke to give a displacement of , and replaced manual gearbox with a torque converter built by Sachs, and two-speed gearbox.

The "Convert" name referred to the torque converter which fed engine power to a conventional clutch. The clutch had to be used to shift between two speeds but the torque converter enabled the bike to stop in either gear and accelerate smoothly without using the clutch.

References

Links

Convert 1000
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 1975
Motorcycles powered by V engines
Shaft drive motorcycles
Camael, ( Ḥammūʾēl, "God has warmed") also spelled Chamuel, Khamuel, Camiel, Cameel and Camniel, is an archangel in Jewish and Christian angelology.

According to poet Gustav Davidson's popular work A Dictionary of Angels, Including the Fallen Angels (1967), he is known as one of the twelve Kabbalah angels, assigned to the sephira Gevurah, alongside the planet Mars. Camael's name is also included in Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite's 5th or 6th century  as one of the Seven Archangels along with Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, Jophiel, and Zadkiel.

Camael was excluded from the Holy See's list of named angels in the 2001 Directory on popular piety, which states: "The practice of assigning names to the Holy Angels should be discouraged, except in the cases of Gabriel, Raphael, and Michael whose names are contained in Holy Scripture".

See also
 List of angels in theology

References

Further reading
 Bamberger, Bernard Jacob, (March 15, 2006). Fallen Angels: Soldiers of Satan's Realm. Jewish Publication Society of America. 
 Briggs, Constance Victoria, 1997. The Encyclopedia of Angels : An A-to-Z Guide with Nearly 4,000 Entries. Plume. .
 Bunson, Matthew, (1996). Angels A to Z : A Who's Who of the Heavenly Host.  Three Rivers Press. .
 Cruz, Joan C. 1999. Angels and Devils. Tan Books & Publishers. .
 Davidson, Gustav (1967) A Dictionary of Angels: Including the Fallen Angels. Free Press. 
 Graham, Billy, 1994. Angels: God's Secret Agents. W Pub Group; Minibook edition. 
 Guiley, Rosemary, 1996. Encyclopedia of Angels. 
 Kreeft, Peter J. 1995. Angels and Demons: What Do We Really Know About Them? Ignatius Press. 
 Lewis, James R. (1995). Angels A to Z. Visible Ink Press. 
 Melville, Francis, 2001. The Book of Angels: Turn to Your Angels for Guidance, Comfort, and Inspiration. Barron's Educational Series; 1st edition. 
 Ronner, John, 1993. Know Your Angels: The Angel Almanac With Biographies of 100 Prominent Angels in Legend & Folklore-And Much More! Mamre Press. .

Angels in Christianity
Angels in Judaism
Archangels
Individual angels
Anglican saints
Nicholas Courtenay Stringer (born ) is a former international rugby union player, a full back, who gained 5 caps for England between 1982 and 1985.  He played with the London Wasps.

References 

Living people
1960 births
Sportspeople from Harrow, London
England international rugby union players
Wasps RFC players
English rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
Middlesex County RFU players
Rugby union players from the London Borough of Harrow
Augusto Hamann Rademaker Grünewald (11 May 1905 – 13 September 1985) was a Brazilian admiral, of German and Danish descent, in the Brazilian Navy. Rademaker was one of the leaders of the Military Junta (30 August 1969 – 30 October 1969) that ruled Brazil between the illness of Artur da Costa e Silva in August 1969 and the investiture ceremony of Emílio Garrastazu Médici in October of that same year, elected by fellow officer generals and confirmed by the Congress. In the same occasions Rademaker was picked and "elected" as vice president for the same term as Medici's (1969–1974).

During his tenure as vice president he was awarded one of Portugal's highest honors, the Grand-Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword on 26 July 1972. Before, in his capacity as Minister of the Navy, he was awarded the Grand-Cross of the Order of Aviz, Portugal's sole order reserved for military officials.

See also
 List of presidents of Brazil

References

1905 births
1985 deaths
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian people of German descent
Vice presidents of Brazil
Brazilian admirals
Brazilian people of Danish descent
Military dictatorship in Brazil
Grand Crosses of the Order of Aviz
Recipients of the Order of the Tower and Sword
Candidates for Vice President of Brazil
Firmicus is a lunar impact crater that lies in the eastern part of the Moon's near side, so that from Earth it appears oval in shape due to foreshortening. It is, however, very nearly circular. The crater is located to the west of the Mare Undarum, and northeast of the similar-sized crater Apollonius. To the north of Firmicus are the craters van Albada and Auzout. Attached to its northwest rim is the  Lacus Perseverantiae, a miniature lunar mare.

The crater is named after 4th century Roman astrologer Julius Firmicus Maternus.  The name was formally adopted by the IAU in 1935.

The most notable aspect of Firmicus is the dark, flat floor. It has a similar albedo to the surface of Mare Crisium to the north, making it stand out somewhat from its surroundings. The floor has suffered no significant impacts since it was created, although there are undoubtedly many minor impacts across its surface. The outer rim of Firmicus has undergone some erosion, particularly along the northern rim where it is overlain by a pair of small craterlets.

Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Firmicus.

References

External links

 LTO-62C1 Firmicus — L&PI topographic map

Impact craters on the Moon
The Clemens Nathan Research Centre (CNRC) is a  British human rights organisation that focuses on organising international conferences with speakers from multidisciplinary fields, as well as publishing edited books.

Overview
The centre was founded in 2004 and is the research arm of the Consultative Council of Jewish Organisations.

History
The centre was founded when Clemens N. Nathan (1933-2015) was persuaded to start a research centre as part of the CCJO. 

Nathan's career was in textiles, but he had worked for several Jewish causes, as well as international human rights and interfaith relations. Nathan was described by CCJO founder  Rene Cassin as "the human of human rights". He became the centre’s first chairman and Alan Stephens became the first director. 

Nathan spoke at several events including at the University of Pennsylvania on 'Human Rights in the 21st Century', and a keynote paper at the ETJN International Conference on Rehabilitation and Transitional Justice (2012), published in the International Human Rights Law Review in 2016.

Work
The aim of the CNRC has been to organise, sponsor and enable conferences and discussions about various fields of human rights, usually every two years, to include leading academics, lawyers, practitioners and advisors. Conference subjects have included Transitional Justice, Freedom of Expression, Victim Reparations and Freedom of Religion. Co-sponsors have included the Anglo-Jewish Association, Redress, the European Atlantic Group, Essex Human Rights Centre, and the Essex Transitional Justice Network. 

The CNRC has "stimulated and facilitated discussion, research and study on a striking array of topics, including international organisations, Human Rights, interfaith relations and the Holocaust and German-Jewish history". 

Leif Holmstrom, from the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Lund, described the CNRC as having succeeded "in launching and sustaining useful and constructive events and programmes which have had a beneficial and measurable impact on the improvement of Human Rights.".

References

External links 
 Clemens Nathan Research Centre

Human rights organisations based in the United Kingdom
Interfaith organizations
Research in the United Kingdom
This is a list of wars involving Benin or its predecessors.

List

References 

 
Benin
Wars
Wars
The 2015–16 Lipscomb Bisons women's basketball team will represent Lipscomb University in the 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Bisons, led by fourth year head coach Greg Brown, played their home games at Allen Arena and were members of the Atlantic Sun Conference. They finished the season 5–25, 2–12 in A-Sun play to finish in seventh place. They lost in the quarterfinals of A-Sun Tournament to Jacksonville.

Media
All home games and conference road will be shown on ESPN3 or A-Sun. TV. Non conference road games will typically be available on the opponents website.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| Atlantic Sun regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| Atlantic Sun Women's Tournament

See also
2015–16 Lipscomb Bisons men's basketball team

References

Lipscomb
Lipscomb Bisons women's basketball seasons
Lipscomb Bisons
Lipscomb Bisons
The Early Rundown is a British Breakfast programme that is broadcast on Sky News and Sky Showcase every weekday from 5-7 am. The show rounds-up the latest news that has broken overnight, and also offers an insight as to what lies ahead.

Kamali Melbourne is the main presenter, hosting most Monday to Thursday programmes.

Overview 

The show from launch was hosted by Niall Paterson from Monday-Thursday with Gamal Fahnbulleh hosting on Fridays.  Stephen Dixon later took over hosting the Friday programmes in September 2020.

From December 2020 until March 2021 Stephen Dixon hosted the programme Monday to Thursday as Niall Paterson was covering the main breakfast slot from 7 am–10 am. Friday editions during this time were generally hosted by Kimberley Leonard or Nick Quraishi. From March 2021 to June 2021, Dixon also departed the programme as he began a stint covering the main breakfast slot from 7 am–10 am. There was no set presenter during this period until Niall Paterson and Stephen Dixon both returned to their respective presenting duties on the programme in June 2021.

The show aired for the first time on Monday, 14 October 2019, presented by Paterson with Kirsty McCabe presenting the first weather bulletin.

Current presenters

References

2019 British television series debuts
2020s British television series
Sky News
Sky television news shows
Sky UK original programming
English-language television shows
Valley View, Missouri may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Missouri:
Valley View, Benton County, Missouri
Valley View, Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri
This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly between the 1904 elections and the 1905 elections, together known as the Fifth Parliament.

Notes
 Following the 1904 state election a new Ministry consisting of six members, including one Member of the Legislative Council, was appointed. These members were therefore required to resign and contest ministerial by-elections on 19 August 1904, at which all were returned unopposed.
 Sir Walter James, the Ministerialist member for East Perth and former Premier, resigned on 4 October 1904 to take up the position of Agent-General for Western Australia in London. At the resulting by-election on 20 October 1904, Ministerial candidate John Hardwick won the seat.
 Following a cabinet reshuffle on 7 June 1905, the Member for Brown Hill, Thomas Bath, was appointed Minister for Education and Lands, and the Member for Mount Leonora, Patrick Lynch, was appointed Minister for Works. Both were therefore required to resign and contest ministerial by-elections. Bath was returned unopposed on 22 June 1905. Lynch won the by-election in his seat against a second candidate on 30 June 1905.
 Following the failure of the Daglish Ministry in a want of confidence motion on 25 August 1905, a new five-member Ministry comprising Ministerialist members led by Cornthwaite Rason was formed. These members were therefore required to resign and contest ministerial by-elections. John Sydney Hicks, the member for Roebourne, was returned unopposed, while the other four ministers, who were contested, won the by-elections on 14 September 1905. A new election, held on 27 October, was then called to secure parliamentary support for the Ministry.
 Prior to the 1904 election, Labor had been a minor party and government had resided with the supporters of premiers and opposition leaders of various political dispositions, who usually held a formal minority of seats in the Legislative Assembly and relied on the support of Independents or the Labor Party. After Labor won minority government at the 1904 election, most of the other factions united into a single grouping, and several of the Independents elected in 1904 became associated with it, and ran as Ministerial candidates in the 1905 election.

Sources
 
 
 Western Australian Government Gazettes for 1904 and 1905; Indexed under "Electoral".

Members of Western Australian parliaments by term
Hisako is a Japanese name for females. Although written romanized the same way, the kanji can be different.

Hisako may refer to:
Hisako Arakaki (born 1977), J-pop singer
Hisako Hibi (1907–1991), Japanese painter
Hisako Higuchi (born 1945), Japanese professional golfer
Hisako Kanemoto (born 1987), Japanese voice actress
Hisako Koyama (1916–1997), Japanese solar observer
Hisako Kyōda (born 1935), Japanese voice actress
Hisako Manda (born 1958), Japanese actress
Hisako Matsubara (born 1935), Japanese novelist
Hisako Ōishi (1936–2012), Japanese politician
Hisako Sasaki (born 1967), Japanese professional wrestler
Hisako Shirata (born 1982),  Japanese actress
, Japanese judge
Hisako Terasaki (born 1928), Japanese-American etcher
Hisako Tōjō (born 1990), Japanese voice actress
Hisako Tottori, (born 1953), later the Princess Takamado of Japan

Characters 
Hisako, guitarist of Girls Dead Monster in the anime Angel Beats!
Hisako, an undead spirit in the video game Killer Instinct
Hisako Ichiki, a student in the X-Men comics

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Elina Gasanova (; , born 21 July 1989) is a retired Azerbaijani-born Russian tennis player.

Gasanova won six doubles titles on the ITF Circuit in her career. On 26 July 2010, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 581. On 24 August 2009, she peaked at No. 362 in the WTA doubles rankings.

Playing for Azerbaijan in Fed Cup competition, Gasanova has a win–loss record of 2–4.

She retired from professional tennis 2010.

ITF finals

Singles: 1 (0–1)

Doubles: 11 (6–5)

References

External links
 
 
 

Azerbaijani female tennis players
Russian female tennis players
Azerbaijani emigrants to Russia
Sportspeople from Baku
Living people
1989 births
is a Japanese archaeologist, national director of the Japanese Archaeological Association. A graduate of Keio University and Toho University, his work ranges from a history of the Jōmon-Yayoi people and Narashino cavalry, to culture in the Sea of Japan area and ancient farming practices.

References

Japanese archaeologists
1951 births
Living people
A Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level (), often abbreviated as guobao (, "nationally protected"), is one of 5,058  monuments listed as of significant historical, artistic or scientific value by the State Administration of Cultural Heritage, which is the cultural relics administrative department of the State Council of China.  This is the highest level of cultural heritage register in China at the national level, although there are much wider registers of protected sites at the provincial level, the city level, and so on.

As Sites Protected at the National Level are lawfully the monuments with protection of the highest level in China, it is prohibited to damage or demolish them. An approval by the State Administration of Cultural Heritage is required before a potential removal of such sites.

Statistics
In 1999 it was reported that there were some 350,000 immovable cultural properties in China, of which 70,000 were protected at one of the three main levels, in addition to some 10,000,000 movable cultural properties held by state institutions alone. Of these, as of October 2019, 5,058 Sites Protected at the National Level have been designated by the State Administration. They were announced in 8 batches and several supplemental batches:

Sites protected at various levels 
Sites (to Be) Protected for Their Historical and Cultural Value or Historical and Cultural Sites Protected () at various levels include:

 Major Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the National Level ()
 Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the Provincial Level ()
 Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the Level of a City Divided into Districts or at the Level of an Autonomous Prefecture ()
 Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the County Level ()

See also
 Principles for the Conservation of Heritage Sites in China
 World Heritage Sites in China
 Tourist Attraction Rating Categories of China

Notes

References

 
Historic sites in China
.
Heritage registers in China
.
.
.
Chinese architectural history