Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The individual events for badminton at the 1971 SEAP Games will be held from 14 to 15 December 1971 at the Selangor Badminton Association Hall, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, with finals played at the Stadium Negara. Five events were contested: the men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles.

Men's singles

Seeds 

 Punch Gunalan (silver medalist)
 Bandid Jaiyen (bronze medalist)

Draw

Women's singles

Seeds 

 Thongkam Kingmanee (silver medalist)
 Rosalind Singha Ang (gold medalist)

Draw

Men's doubles

Seeds 

?
?
?
?

Draw

Women's doubles

Seeds 

 Thongkam Kingmanee /  Pachara Pattabongse (gold medalist)
 Rosalind Singha Ang /  Teoh Siew Yong (silver medalist)
?
?

Draw

Mixed doubles

Seeds 

?
?
?
?

Draw

See also
Men's team tournament
Women's team tournament

References

Individual event
Varvara Dmitrievna Komarova-Stasova (1862-1942) was a Russian writer and musicologist, who published under the pen name Vladimir Karenin. She wrote a four-volume biography of George Sand.

Life 
Varvara Stasova was the daughter of the liberal lawyer Dmitry Stasov. Her aunt was the feminist Nadezhda Stasova, and her younger sister Elena became a leading Bolshevik. In a book of memoirs, Childhood Memories of Great People, she recalled visitors to her childhood home including Modest Mussorgsky.

Her first publication was a female Bildungsroman, Musia (1888). Her next effort was a biography of the 18th-century German actor-manager Friederike Caroline Neuber, which she later tried unsuccessfully to adapt for the stage. By 1891 she was at work on her biography of Sand, which appeared between 1899 and 1926.

References

1862 births
1942 deaths
Memoirists from the Russian Empire
Musicologists from the Russian Empire

Novelists from the Russian Empire
Soviet novelists
Dramatists and playwrights from the Russian Empire

Biographers from the Russian Empire
What's Cooking? is a British lifestyle show that aired on Channel 4 from 25 February to 24 May 2013. It was hosted by Ben Shephard and Lisa Faulkner.

References

2013 British television series debuts
2013 British television series endings
British cooking television shows
Channel 4 original programming
English-language television shows
Hertha, Berliner Sport-Club e.V., commonly known as Hertha BSC (), Hertha Berlin or simply Hertha, is a German association football club based in the Charlottenburg locality of Berlin. 

This is the list of all Hertha Berlin's European matches.

Overall record
Accurate as of 10 December 2017

Source: UEFA.com

By country

Results

References

External links

Hertha BSC statistics
Hertha BSC formations at football-lineups

Europe
German football clubs in international competitions
Tadashi Horikoshi (堀越 信司, Horikoshi Tadashi, born 19 July 1988) is a Japanese Paralympic athlete. He won the bronze medal in the men's marathon T12 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan. He also competed at the Summer Paralympics in 2008, 2012 and 2016.

He won bronze medals at both the 2017 and 2019 World Para Athletics Marathon Championships in London. Domestically, he represents the NTT West Japan track and field team.

References

Living people
1988 births
Sportspeople from Nagano (city)
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for Japan
Paralympic athletes for Japan
Japanese male marathon runners
21st-century Japanese people
Donna Britt may refer to:

 Donna Britt (news anchor) (1958–2021), American television news anchor
 Donna Britt (writer), American author and former newspaper journalist
Surf clam may refer to:

 Spisula sachalinensis, also known as Sakhalin surf clam, commonly used for sushi (hokkigai)
 Spisula solida, native to the British Isles
 Spisula solidissima, also known as Atlantic surf clam, native to northeastern North America

Animal common name disambiguation pages
State Highway 276 (SH 276) is a Texas state highway that runs from Rockwall east to Emory.  This route was designated on July 25, 1960, between Rockwall and Quinlan, replacing FM 1143 and part of FM 35. SH 276 was extended to its current terminus on October 25, 1990, replacing most of FM 35.

History
SH 276 was designated on September 7, 1938, as a route between US 285 southeast of Arno and Mentone. On April 16, 1946, another section from SH 115 to what was then SH 82 (now SH 18) in Kermit was added. On August 12, 1946, that section was transferred to SH 302. On December 1, 1953, SH 276 was transferred to SH 302.

In early 2021, construction began near Quinlan to eliminate the SH 276/SH 34 concurrency by rerouting SH 276 along the south side of Quinlan from its intersection with SH 34 and reconnecting with the existing SH 276 west of the city. On February 27, 2023, the new route of 276 was officially opened, while the existing 276 that ran from FM 36 to Downtown Quinlan was shut down to be reconstructed into Business SH 276. On April 29, 2023, the intersection of SH 276 and Business SH 276 was opened up to traffic.

Business Routes

In 2023, SH 276 officially designated one business route. The business route is the former SH 276 that begins at the west side of town and passes through Downtown Quinlan before terminating at SH 34 on the north side.

Junction list

Gallery

References

External links

276
Transportation in Rockwall County, Texas
Transportation in Hunt County, Texas
Transportation in Rains County, Texas
The Hofuku Maru,  briefly known as Taifuku Maru No. 31 during construction, was a Japanese Dai-ichi Taifuku Maru-class cargo ship, torpedoed and sunk on September 21, 1944 by US Navy carrier aircraft, while carrying 1,289 British and Dutch prisoners of war (POWs); 1,047 of them died.

The Hōfuku Maru was sailing from Singapore to Miri, Borneo as part of convoy SHIMI-05. The convoy consisted of 10 ships, 5 of which carried, in total, 5,000 POWs, all in appalling conditions.
 
At Borneo, the Hōfuku Maru left the convoy with engine problems, and sailed on to the Philippines, arriving on July 19. She remained in Manila until mid-September while the engines were repaired. The POWs remained on board, suffering terribly from disease, hunger, and thirst.

On September 20, 1944, the Hōfuku Maru and 10 other ships formed Convoy MATA-27, and sailed from Manila to Japan. The following morning, the convoy was attacked 80 miles north of Corregidor by more than 100 American carrier aircraft. All eleven ships in the convoy were sunk. Of those on the Hōfuku Maru, 1,047 of the 1,289 British and Dutch POWs on board died. 242 POWs made swam to shore and 42 were rescued by kaibokans.

Following the end of the First World War the ship had been used to repatriate German prisoners of war, many of whom had been held in Bandō prisoner-of-war camp. Most of the prisoners had been taken after the Siege of Tsingtao in 1914.

References

 Tsingtao (in German)
 Wreck site
 Jack Earnshaw
 Roll of Honour

1918 ships
Ships built by Kawasaki Heavy Industries
World War II merchant ships of Japan
Ships sunk by US aircraft
Maritime incidents in September 1944
Japanese hell ships
Carl Heinrich Hübler (Wachwitz, near Dresden, 4 December 1822 – 14 April 1893) was the hornist in the Dresden Royal Court orchestra from 1844 until his retirement in 1891. He was appointed royal chamber musician in 1851 and 1886 was given the title chamber virtuoso, in recognition of his merits.

In October 1849 Hübler engaged in a private performance in the apartment of Johann Rudolph Lewy in Dresden of Robert Schumann's Konzertstück for four horns and orchestra (op. 86) with the composer in attendance. The event inspired Hübler to compose his own Konzertstück for four horns and orchestra, written 1854–56, the single piece for which he is remembered. His horn concerto is also sometimes played and has been recorded.

Hübler was a founder of the Dresden Tonkünstler-Verein and remained a member of its governing board for more than two decades.

Compositions 
 Concert piece for 4 Horns and Orchestra in F (1854–56)
 Concerto for Horn and Orchestra

References
"Heinrich Hübler: Concert piece for 4 Horns and Orchestra"

1822 births
German classical horn players
German Romantic composers
1894 deaths
19th-century classical composers
German male classical composers
19th-century German composers
19th-century German male musicians
The 2011 Australian Open Grand Prix Gold was a badminton tournament which took place at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre in Melbourne, Australia on 5–10 April 2011 and had a total purse of $120,000. This is for the first time Australian Open was rated as a Grand Prix Gold event, where before in 2009–2010 were a Grand Prix events.

Men's singles

Seeds

 Boonsak Ponsana (quarterfinals)
 Nguyễn Tiến Minh (quarterfinals)
 Hu Yun (third round)
 Alamsyah Yunus (withdrew)
 Kazushi Yamada (third round)
 Sho Sasaki (champion)
 Brice Leverdez (third round)
 Wong Choong Hann (final)
 Tommy Sugiarto (semifinals)
 Muhammad Hafiz Hashim (third round)
 Wong Wing Ki (third round)
 Sony Dwi Kuncoro (withdrew)
 Arvind Bhat (third round)
 Mathieu Lo Ying Ping (third round)
 Chan Yan Kit (semifinals)
 R. M. V. Gurusaidutt (first round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Women's singles

Seeds

 Liu Xin (champion)
 Yip Pui Yin (first round)
 Salakjit Ponsana (first round)
 Tai Tzu-ying (quarterfinals)
 Ai Goto (first round)
 Porntip Buranaprasertsuk (finals)
 Ratchanok Intanon (semifinals)
 Sayaka Sato (quarterfinals)

Finals

Men's doubles

Seeds

  Hirokatsu Hashimoto / Noriyasu Hirata (semifinals)
  Hendra Aprida Gunawan / Alvent Yulianto (semifinals)
  Gan Teik Chai / Tan Bin Shen (quarterfinals)
  Naoki Kawamae / Shoji Sato (final)
  Hiroyuki Endo / Kenichi Hayakawa (champion)
  Songphon Anugritayawon / Sudket Prapakamol (second round)
  Yoshiteru Hirobe / Kenta Kazuno (first round)
  Chen Chung-jen / Lin Yen-jui (quarterfinals)

Finals

Women's doubles

Seeds

  Mizuki Fujii / Reika Kakiiwa (quarterfinals)
  Duanganong Aroonkesorn / Kunchala Voravichitchaikul (second round)
  Shinta Mulia Sari / Yao Lei (quarterfinals)
  Shizuka Matsuo / Mami Naito (champion)

Finals

Mixed doubles

Seeds

  Sudket Prapakamol / Saralee Thoungthongkam (semifinals)
  Songphon Anugritayawon / Kunchala Voravichitchaikul (champion)
  Shintaro Ikeda / Reiko Shiota (semifinals)
  Wong Wai Hong / Chau Hoi Wah (quarterfinals)
  Hirokatsu Hashimoto / Mizuki Fujii (final)
  Nova Widianto / Vita Marissa (quarterfinals)
  Raj Veeran / Renuga Veeran (quarterfinals)
  Hock Lai Lee / Priscilla Lun (second round)

Finals

References

External links
 Tournament Link

Australian Open (badminton)
Australia
Badminton Australian Open
Australian Open
Phakchamara is a village development committee in the Himalayas of Terhathum District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3041. Brahmin, Chhetri, and Limbu are the main cast of this VDC. Naween Shikshya Sadan Higher Secondary School is the oldest School of this region as well as of this VDC.
Several philanthropists contribute to the educational development of this VDC through this school. Mr. Krishna Prasad Dahal was a long time "Head sir" of this school and significantly contributed to the local society for uplifting the educational levels of numerous people of this region. "Dahal" and "Niroula" families contributions are tremendous for the development of this region and of this VDC. Currently, under new reformation of the political system in Nepal, it is included within "Chhathar VDC Ward No. 4". The Chhathar VDC chair after the election on 2017 is Santosh Tigela from Communist Party of Nepal. The only road that connects this region to Teria and accessible municipalities like Dhankuta and Dharan is by "Sindhuwa Sukrabare Road". The construction of this 8 km road has been started in 1986 but not pitched and completed yet due to corruption and idiot leaders. "Sukrabare bazaar" is the major business hub of this region. Buses and private vehicles are now run in this road 12 months after the graveling of the road in 2019.
This is beautiful VDC with a pristine panorama of "KumbhaKarna Mountain" and a silver lining shine of Tamor River. Rhododendroen is everywhere mostly in the higher region. Water crises, foreign employment are the major problems. The Upper regions which are mostly wetland should be protected and initiate aforestation for the future of this VDC.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Terhathum District

Populated places in Tehrathum District
Shupria or Shubria () was an Armenian kingdom, known from Assyrian sources from the 13th century BC onward, in the Armenian Highlands, to the south-west of Lake Van, bordering Urartu. The capital was Ubbumu. The name Shupria is often regarded as derived from, or even synonymous with, the earlier kingdom of Subartu (Sumerian: Shubur), mentioned in Mesopotamian records as early as the 3rd millennium BC. However, the Sumerians appear to have  used the name Subartu to describe an area corresponding to Upper Mesopotamia and/or Assyria.

Ernst Weidner interpreted textual evidence to indicate that after a Hurrian king, Shattuara of Mitanni, was defeated by Adad-nirari I of the Middle Assyrian Empire in the early 13th century BC, he became ruler of a reduced vassal state, Shupria or Subartu. 

Regardless, the region fell under Urartian rule in the 9th century BC. Their descendants, according to most scholars, contributed to the ethnogenesis of the Armenians. Some scholars have linked a district in the area, Arme or Armani, to the name Armenia. Medieval Islamic scholars, relying on ancient sources, claimed that the people of Subar (Subartu or Shupria) and the Armani (Armenians) had shared ancestry. These scholars include the 17th century Ottoman traveller and historian Evliya Çelebi (Derviş Mehmed Zillî) in his most important work "Seyāḥat-nāme"(Book IV, Chapter 41). 

In the early 7th century BC, Shupria was mentioned in the letter of the Assyrian King Esarhaddon to the god Assur. Esarhaddon undertook an expedition against Shupria in 674, subjugating it.

At least one king of Shupria, Anhitte, was mentioned by Shalmaneser III.

The term Arme-Shupria 

Shubria is not attested in Urartian texts. For this reason, Melikishvili hypothesized that the Urartian term Urme denoted Shupria or overlapped with it geographically. Diakonov disagreed to this and coined the term Arme-Shupria (also Urme-Shupria ) to denote a broader region in the sources of Tigris and Mush plain.
This term was mostly used in post-Soviet countries and it is virtually absent in Western literature. It is also absent both in Assyrian and Urartian corpus. Given that the royal city of Arme was Nihiria while the royal cities of Shubria were Kullimeri and Ubbumu, it is very unlikely that they were the same polity. In most likelihood they were different, but neighboring, polities.

See also 
Armani (kingdom)
Bronze Age collapse
Proto-Armenian language
Indo-European languages

References 

Western Armenia
Urartu
The Vermont Department of Health is a government department responsible for the health of the U.S. state of Vermont. It is a sub-division of the Vermont Agency of Human Services. As of March 2017, the Department of Health is led by Mark Levine, MD. Dr. Levine was appointed  the Commissioner of Health by Vermont state governor Phil Scott.

District offices 
Vermont's Health department has a centralized structure; this structure typical does not have a separate local public health department (such as county level government) and local health units are state employees. The central office is located in Burlington, Vermont with several local health departments in 12 communities including Barre, Bennington, Brattleboro, Burlington, Middlebury, Morrisville, Newport, Rutland, Springfield, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury, and White River Junction.

Public Health Department Accreditation 
The Vermont Department of Health became a national accredited public health department in 2014 by the Public Health Accreditation Board.

References

External links 
 Our Vision & Mission
 Home Page | Disabilities, Aging and Independent Living
 Departments | Agency of Human Services
 Our Leaders
 
 
 CDC - Accredited Health Departments - Health Department Accreditation - STLT Gateway

Health departments in the United States
Public health
State agencies of Vermont
State departments of health of the United States
Healthcare in Vermont
Medical and health organizations based in Vermont
Organizations based in Burlington, Vermont
The Central District of Bonab County () is in East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 125,209 in 31,921 households. The following census in 2011 counted 129,795 people in 37,353 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 134,892 inhabitants living in 42,325 households.

References 

Bonab County

Districts of East Azerbaijan Province

Populated places in Bonab County
Nes Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Nes, on the western shore of the Lustrafjorden. It is the church for the Nes parish which is part of the Sogn prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1836 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Ditlev Franciscus Linstow. The church seats about 110 people.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1322, but that was not the year of construction. The first church on this site was a wooden stave church, likely built in the early 1300s. In 1686, the building was described as having a  nave. In 1722, the 400-year-old building was described as having a pointed tower in the center of the roof and the interior was well-maintained in every way. In 1835, the ancient church was torn down. The following year, a new church was completed just south of the site of the old church building. Some of the materials from the old stave church were reused in the new church. The new building was consecrated in 1836 by the local Dean Wilhelm Christian Magelsen. The new church was described as being rather plain, similar to a square box with unpainted plank walls inside (others thought it was quite ugly). In 1909, the church was extensively rebuilt according to drawings by Schak Bull. This included a new church porch and sacristy were added improve the look of the church on the outside, plus there were several minor changes and paint on the inside to make the church more attractive. In the 1950s, the church received electric lighting and heating.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Luster, Norway
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1836
14th-century establishments in Norway
The MBM was a Swiss Formula One racing car. The car was built by Peter Monteverdi at his base in Binningen, and was designed to compete in Grands Prix, although this aim was ultimately not achieved.

Monteverdi built his first single-seater racing car, a Formula Junior, in 1960, with the help of DKW engine expert Dieter Mantzel. The car was designed to be able to accommodate a 1.5-litre engine to suit the contemporary Formula One regulations.

For 1961, two MBM chassis were constructed, and fitted with Porsche Flat-4 engines, and initially driven in hillclimbs by Monteverdi himself. He then entered one of the cars in the 1961 Solitude Grand Prix, a non-championship Formula One race. Unable to set a representative time in practice, Monteverdi lined up on the grid at the back of the field, and retired with engine failure after just two laps. This car was subsequently written off in an accident at Hockenheim, and Monteverdi buried the wreckage, deciding against continuing with the project. He had entered the car for the 1961 German Grand Prix but this entry was withdrawn after the accident.

The other chassis was later exhibited in Monteverdi showrooms. Some sports cars, the MBM Special, Tourismo, and MBM Sports were also built in very limited numbers before Monteverdi began building cars under his own name in 1967.



Results

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key)

Complete Formula One non-championship results
(key)

References

Formula One constructors
Swiss racecar constructors
The Wrong Man is a 1993 American thriller film directed by Jim McBride and starring Rosanna Arquette, Kevin Anderson, and John Lithgow. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival.

Plot summary

Cast
 Rosanna Arquette - Missy Mills
 Kevin Anderson - Alex Walker
 John Lithgow - Phillip Mills
 Jorge Cervera Jr. - Captain Diaz
 Ernesto Laguardia - Detective Ortega
 Robert Harper - Felix Crawley
 Dolores Heredia - Rosita
 José Escandón - Balneario Clerk
 Álvaro Carcaño - Bus Driver
 Ted Swanson - First Mate
 Paco Morayta - Bartender
 Gerardo Zepeda - Night Clerk
 Pedro Altamirano - Motorcycle Cop
 Anilú Pardo - Woman Mourner
 Alejandro Bracho - Lieutenant

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1993 films
1993 thriller films
American thriller films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Jim McBride
1990s American films
William Rickford (30 November 1768 – 14 January 1854) was an English banker and Whig  politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1818 to 1841.

Rickford was the son of William Rickford who established the Aylesbury Old Bank in 1795. Rickford became the sole proprietor of the bank when his father died in 1803. He ran the bank until he died in 1854.

In 1818, Rickford was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Aylesbury. He held the seat until 1841.

Rickford died at the age of 85.

Rickford married Mary Vanderhelm, daughter of John Vanderhelm, on 28 September 1791.

References

External links
 

1768 births
1854 deaths
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
English bankers
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies