Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pedal Heaven Race Team is a professional men's cycling team based in Great Britain, which competes in elite road bicycle racing events under UCI Continental rules.

Major wins
2014
Imperial Winter Series 7 (Hillingdon), Jake Martin
South of England Road Championships, Alex Paton
Hillingdon Grand Prix, Alex Paton
Ottershaw Series 1, Lewis Atkins
Ottershaw Series 2, Lewis Atkins
Ottershaw Series 3, Lewis Atkins
Durham University Cyclo Cross, Alex Paton
2015
Evesham Vale RR, Dave McGowan
March Hare Classic, Rory Townsend
Peter Young Memorial RR, Rory Townsend
BUCS Road Race Championship, Rory Townsend
Guildford Criterium, Alex Paton
Stage 2 Suir Valley, David McGowan
South East Divisional Championships, Rob Moore
Welsh Road Championships, Stevie Williams
2016
East and South-East Regional Cyclocross Championships (Senior Men), Alex Paton
Tour of Al Zubarah (UCI 2.2, Prologue (ITT)), Jacob Tipper
Perfs Pedal RR, Rory Townsend
BUCS Road Race Championships, Harry Tanfield 
Roy Thame Cup, Matthew Clarke (Excel Academy)
Jim Rogers Memorial RR, James Gullen
Evesham Vale RR, Jacob Tipper
SERRL Summer Series #3, Will Harper (Excel Academy)
2nd Jock Wadley Memorial RR, Lloyd Chapman
Duncan Sparrow RR, James Gullen
Wally Gimber Trophy, Lloyd Chapman
3rd Chorley Grand Prix, Dexter Gardias

Team roster

Excel Academy team

The Excel Academy team is a feeder team running in parallel to the UCI Continental team, with its own dedicated race calendar and plan enabling ambitious riders to develop with the support of more experienced team members.

Cycling teams based in the United Kingdom
UCI Continental Teams (Europe)
Cycling teams established in 2014
2014 establishments in the United Kingdom
Robert Maxwell (June 17, 1858 – August 23, 1914) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1905 to 1912 as an independent member.

References 

1858 births
1914 deaths
Independent New Brunswick MLAs
Politicians from Fredericton
Mewahang (Meohang), or Newahang, is a Kiranti language spoken in Nepal. The eastern and western dialects are structurally distinct.

Distribution and dialects
Western Mewahang is spoken in the upper Arun valley west of the Arun River in Sankhuwasabha District, Koshi Province, in the villages of Bala, Yamdang, Tamku, and Sisuwa (Ethnologue).
The Bala dialect is spoken in Bala village, Sankhuwasabha VDC.
The Bumdemba dialect is spoken in Sishuwakhola VDC.

Eastern Mewahang is spoken in Mangtewa, Yaphu, and Choyang VDC's of Sankhuwasabha District, Koshi Province (Ethnologue). It is spoken in the upper Arun valley east of the Arun River.

The Sunsari dialect is spoken Bhaludhunga and Bishnupaduka VDC's of Sunsari District.
The Dibum (Dibung) dialect is spoken in Mangtewa VDC
The Mulgaon-Wangtang dialect is spoken in Yaphu VDC.

Further reading
Gerber, Pascal; Selin Grollmann (2020). A field report on Sam Rai (Kiranti). ICSTLL 53.
Bickel, Balthasar/Martin Gaenszle (2015). ‘First person objects, antipassives, and the political history of the Southern Kirant’. In: Journal of South Asian Languages and Linguistics 2.1. 63–86.
van Driem, George (2001). Languages of the Himalayas. An Ethnolinguistic Handbook of the Greater Himalayan Region. 2 vols. Leiden/Boston/Köln: Brill.
Gaenszle, Martin (2000). Origins and Migrations. Kinship, Mythology and Ethnic Identity among the Mewahang Rai of East Nepal. Kathmandu: Mandala Book Point.
Hanßon, Gerd (1991). The Rai of Eastern Nepal: Ethnic and Linguistic Grouping. Findings of the Linguistic Survey of Nepal. Kirtipur: Linguistic Survey of Nepal/Centre for Nepal/Asian Studies, Tribhuvan University.

References

Kiranti languages
Languages of Nepal
Languages of Koshi Province
Adelaide Botanic High School is a coeducational public secondary school situated on Frome Road in Adelaide, South Australia. The school's campus is situated on land adjoining the Adelaide Botanic Garden and the former site of the Royal Adelaide Hospital and is partly built from the structure of the old Reid Building from the University of South Australia.

History
Adelaide Botanic High School opened on 29 January 2019 under the leadership of Foundation Principal Alistair Brown, who had previously held the role of Principal at Heathfield High School in the Adelaide Hills. The school opened on the site of what was previously known as the Reid Building, which housed the University of South Australia's School of Pharmacy and Medical Sciences before its relocation to the university's City East campus. The six-storey building underwent extensive renovations as part of the Department for Education's $100 million development project and another seven-storey building was constructed on the southern side of the building. Both of these buildings are conjoined by a six-storey atrium which includes several multipurpose learning areas.

At the time of the school's opening, student enrolment numbers totalled to approximately 350 students in Years 8 and 9. In 2022, the school's Year 7 cohort commenced as part of the Department for Education's statewide transition of Year 7 into the high school setting.

In 2022, it was announced that the school will be expanded. Soon after, the expansion began.

Facilities
Facilities at Adelaide Botanic High School include:
 External learning and recreation areas in and around the parklands and on the upper levels of the two buildings
 Food Technology kitchens
 Indoor gymnasium and fitness studio
 Library and research centre
 Music and Drama performance, practice and learning spaces
 Performing Arts theatre
 Science, Design and Technology laboratories

Incidents
On August 24, 2021, a 13-year-old school boy was charged with aggravated assault, carrying a dangerous weapon and common assault, after stabbing another student with scissors. On February 23, 2022, charges were dropped in "30 seconds".

References

External links
 

Public schools in South Australia
Secondary schools in Adelaide
Adelaide Park Lands
Special interest high schools in South Australia
Educational institutions established in 2019
2019 establishments in Australia
Casas del Tratado de Tordesillas (Houses of Treaty of Tordesillas in English) are two united palaces located in Tordesillas, Spain. The negotiations that gave rise to the Treaty of Tordesillas took place there, through which Spain and Portugal shared the New World, giving rise to Ibero-America.

History

On October 12, 1492, Columbus arrived in the New World. To defend Castilian sovereignty over the territories newly found by Columbus, Isabella and Ferdinand sought help from Pope Alexander VI (Rodrigo Borgia), who had been elected in August 1492 and with whom they had a long list of mutual favors. The Pope issued four bulls, known as Alexandrian Bulls. In them he established that the lands and seas to the west of the meridian located 100 leagues west of the Azores and Cape Verde belonged to the crown of Castile. Excommunication was decreed for all those who crossed that meridian without authorization from the kings of Castile.

The prerogatives derived from the Alexandrian Bulls, especially from the last Inter Caetera, very favorable to the Castilians, did not satisfy Juan II of Portugal, who was excluded from the Americas, since the line of demarcation traced by papal design relegated him to the African coasts, leaving the New World for the king and queen of Castile and Aragon. The Catholic Monarchs and the Lusitanian monarch then negotiated a bilateral treaty.

Diplomatic delegations met for several months in Tordesillas, in the current province of Valladolid. According to the Portuguese chronicler García de Resende, the Portuguese ambassadors received secret reports from Lisbon on what would be the negotiating position of the Castilians with direct instructions from King Juan.

Finally, the delegates of both monarchies reached an agreement that was reflected in a treaty, signed on June 7, 1494, today called the Treaty of Tordesillas.

Buildings

The oldest palace dates from the end of the 15th century. Its façade conserves the coat of arms of the Catholic Monarchs. The other palace was built in the middle of the 17th century and was the residence of a wealthy family. Both were subjected to a major restoration in 1994, on the occasion of the 500th anniversary of the Treaty. Two years later they were declared assets of cultural interest. They are used for cultural and tourist reasons related to the treaty and the time of the Catholic Monarchs.

See also
Treaty of Tordesillas

References

Works cited

Further reading

External links

 Treaty of Tordesillas (about.com)
 Treaty of Tordesillas museum

Palaces in Valladolid
BLT's tram line 10  is an international tramway line in Europe which is  in length. The line in the region of Basel, Switzerland, is operated by Baselland Transport (BLT).

The Basel–Dornach railway line opened in 1902 when it terminated at  in Basel as part of the Birseckbahn (BEB). It was extended to Rodersdorf when BLT took control of the former Birsigtalbahn (BTB) 17 line from Rodersdorf (Canton of Solothurn) to Heuwaage in 1986. In 2001, both the 10 and 11 lines were redirected via Basel SBB, when BLT completed an extension from Münchensteinerstrasse to Basel SBB.

The line 10 is Basel's only direct tram line between the train station SBB and the main entrance to the Zoo Basel. It also has the almost-unique distinction of crossing an international border, as it passes through French territory for two miles and calls at the commune of Leymen in Alsace. 
There are just four other known international tram lines: Saarbrücken's Saarbahn from Germany to France (Sarreguemines), Strasbourg's D line to Kehl (Germany) and Basel's line 8 from Switzerland to Germany (Weil am Rhein). In 2017, the tram line 3 became the third international tram line in Basel when its terminus at Burgfelden Grenze was extended to Saint Louis station (Gare St. Louis) in France . The fifth one is the line 17 from Geneva (Switzerland) to Annemasse (France).

On Wednesday 2 November 2011 at 23.35 on the way to Dornach the tram derailed and crashed into a house at Tramstrasse after the Münchenstein Dorf stop injuring six and causing damages of over CHF 100,000 Swiss francs

References

External links
BLT homepage 
Special European borders

10
Transport in Basel

Transport in Basel-Stadt 
Transport in Basel-Landschaft 
Tram transport in Switzerland

de:Basler Tramlinien#Linie 10 (BLT)
Edward Lester may refer to:

 Ted Lester (1923–2015), English cricketer for Yorkshire
 Edward Lester (Middlesex cricketer), English cricketer active 1929–31
Heikkinen is the eighth most common Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Aki Heikkinen (born 1980), Finnish decathlete
 Frans Heikkinen (1906–1943), Finnish cross country skier
 Henna Heikkinen (born 1988), Finnish singer from Idols Finland 2
 Ilkka Heikkinen (born 1984), Finnish ice hockey player
 Janne Heikkinen (volleyball) (born 1976), Finnish volleyball player
 Jussi Heikkinen (born 1988), Finnish football (soccer) player
 Kasperi Heikkinen (born 1980), guitar player, member of Amberian Dawn
 Leo Heikkinen (1917–1999), American businessman
 Markus Heikkinen (born 1978), Finnish footballer
 Matti Heikkinen (born 1983), Finnish cross country skier
 Mikko Heikkinen (born 1949), Finnish architect
 Ralph Heikkinen (1917–1990), American football player

References

See also
 Heikkinen – Komonen Architects (est. 1974), Finnish architectural firm

Finnish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Debtor and Creditor can refer to:

 Debtor
 Creditor

See also

Debt
Acer Inc AT Series includes a wide range of LED and LCD Tvs: 

Series AT58 LED designed by Pininfarina
Series AT85: 42” and  32”
Series AT26 LED: comes in four widescreen display sizes: 19”, 20”, 23”, and 32”
LCD TVs in 26” and 32” format.

Acer AT58 TV Led designed by Pininfarina

September 2010, at IFA Berlin, Acer Inc. presented a TV Led series designed by the Italian car designer Pininfarina. It comes in five widescreen display sizes: 20”, 23”(available in black-and-white version), 27”, 32” and 42”. 
Beside the 20” model with 1600x900 HD resolution, all others are Full HD 1080p.
All series is equipped with InfiniContrast technology.

References

External links
 Official Acer products page
 IFA-Global Innovations Consumer Electronics Show

Acer Inc. products
Hopea hainanensis is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is found in Hainan Island of China and northern Vietnam. Hopea hainanensis produces the acetylcholinesterase inhibitor Hopeahainol A.

References

hainanensis
Trees of China
Trees of Vietnam
Flora of Hainan
Critically endangered flora of Asia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Elmer Drew Merrill
Susan Engberg (June 12, 1940 – October 10, 2021) was an American novelist and award-winning author.

Biography 
Susan Engberg was of German and Danish descent. After graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Lawrence University in Wisconsin with a degree in English, Engberg worked at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, at Yale University, and as an editor for the Iowa Review.

Engberg was the author of four short story collections. Her first collection, Pastorale, was called “so good that [it] could change your life” by Russell Banks in the New York Times. She followed this up with A Stay by the River and Sarah's Laughter. Her latest collection, Above the Houses, was called "gorgeously crafted" in a review in Publishers Weekly, which added that "Engberg's quiet denouements feel wholly integral to these tales of quiet desperation."

Engberg lived in Milwaukee with her husband, Charles, an architect and jazz musician, and their two daughters. She died in 2021, following a five-year illness.

Awards
Pastorale won the 1993 Banta Book Award.

References 

1940 births
Living people
Writers from Dubuque, Iowa
Writers from Milwaukee
21st-century American novelists
Lawrence University alumni
American women novelists
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American short story writers
Novelists from Iowa
Novelists from Wisconsin
Eterobarb (Antilon) is a barbiturate derivative. It has mainly anticonvulsant action with less sedative effects than the closely related compound phenobarbital. It saw reasonable success in clinical trials, but is not in widespread medical use.

Synthesis
Eterobarb can be synthesized by reacting phenobarbital with chloromethyl methyl ether in presence of a base.

References 

Barbiturates
Ethers
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Hermann Böse (May 4, 1870, Hemelingen – July 17, 1943, Bremen) was a German music teacher and conductor at the Hermann-Böse-Gymnasium, which was named after him, as well as a communist activist. He was also conductor of the ultra left "Workers - Singing Union in Bremen".

Life
Böse was born in Hemelingen on May 4, 1870. He was one of eight children. His father, Johann Böse, was a head teacher in Hemelingen which at that time was part of Prussia. Hermann Böse, along with three of his brothers, also worked as teachers. Between 1897 and 1907, he worked at the deaf-mute institute in Bremen.

During the German Revolution of 1918-1919, Böse became the Bremen Soviet Republic's head of the People's Commissariat for Education. In this position, Böse prohibited religious education.

Since Böse was a convinced communist, and after the Nazi seizure of power he lost his pension. He was arrested in 1943 by the Gestapo. He died in Bremen two days after he was released from the KZ Mißler, a concentration camp which also held fellow Bremen Soviet Republic politician Alfred Faust. 

To this day, Böse is known as one of the most passionate resistance fighters of the KPD. The Hermann-Böse-Straße and the Hermann-Böse-Gymnasium (since 2005) in Bremen are named after him.

References

External links
 

1870 births
1943 deaths
Red Orchestra (espionage)
German music educators
Musicians from Bremen (city)
German resistance members
Action-Refraction  is the tenth album by American bassist Ben Allison. It was released on the Palmetto Records label in 2011. It's his first album to focus on the compositions of others.

Critical reception
In a review for AllMusic, critic reviewer Phil Freeman wrote: "Action-Refraction isn't a straight jazz album, but it's more likely to appeal to young jazz listeners than to indie rock fans, though it offers pleasures for anyone with open ears."

Track list

Personnel
 Michael Blake – tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
 Jason Lindner – Prophet 08 analog synthesizer, piano
 Steve Cardenas – guitar
 Brandon Seabrook – guitar (tracks 3,7)
 Ben Allison – bass
 Rudy Royston – drums

References

External links
 BenAllison.com - Music

2011 albums
Ben Allison albums
Palmetto Records albums
Parmen Chichinadze (; 13 November 1881 – 30 September 1921) was a Georgian Social-Democratic politician and the Minister of War of the Democratic Republic of Georgia from November 1920 to February 1921. 

Born in the Georgian village of Godogani in the Kutais Governorate of the Russian Empire, Chichinadze was trained as a physician. He became involved in Marxist revolutionary activities and, as a member of the Menshevik faction, took part in the Russian Revolution of 1905. Chichinadze was persecuted by the Imperial government and exiled from Georgia from 1911 to 1915. During the Russian Revolution of 1917, Chichinadze was active in Rostov-on-Don, which he left for Georgia after the Bolshevik coup in October 1917. He joined the Menshevik-dominated government of now-independent Georgia and was appointed the country's Minister of War in November 1920. He tenure was terminated by the Red Army invasion of Georgia, in February 1921, which brought Georgia's short-lived independence to an end. Unlike most of the Menshevik leaders, Chichinadze did not flee abroad and remained in the country, only to be arrested by the new Bolshevik regime and cast in the Metekhi prison in Tiflis. He became ill of meningitis and died at a hospital for his transfer from prison was delayed by the officials.

References 

1881 births
1921 deaths
Social Democratic Party of Georgia politicians
Democratic Republic of Georgia
People from Kutais Governorate
People from Georgia (country) who died in prison custody
Deaths from meningitis
People from the Russian Empire
Louis Paul Galambos (born April 4, 1931) is an American historian known for his contributions to business history. He is a professor emeritus in the Department of History and editor of The Papers of Dwight David Eisenhower (21 volumes) at Johns Hopkins University, where he has worked since 1971. He previously served as an Assistant Professor (1960-1966), Associate Professor (1966-1969), and Professor (1969-1970) at Rice University. He also served as a Professor (1970-1971) at Rutgers University.

Along with Rondo Cameron, Galambos served as co-editor for the Journal of Economic History from 1975 to 1978.

Education
Galambos earned a B.A. in history (1955) from Indiana University, an M.A. in history (1957) and Ph.D. (1960) from Yale University.

Publications

Books

Articles
"The McNamara Bank and Its Legacy, 1968-1987". Business History Review. 1995.
"Global Perspectives on Modern Business". Business History Review. 1997. 
"Recasting the Organizational Synthesis: Structure and Process in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries". Business History Review. 2005.
"The Business of History". Wall Street Journal. 2006.
"The Entrepreneurial Culture and the Mysteries of Economic Development". Essays in Economic & Business History. 2018.

References

1931 births
Living people
21st-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Rice University faculty
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
Economics journal editors
Business historians
Indiana University alumni
21st-century American male writers
Presidents of the Economic History Association
Sergio Iturriaga (born 3 August 1974) is a Chilean equestrian. He competed in the individual eventing at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Chilean male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Chile
Equestrians at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2007 Pan American Games
Equestrians at the 2011 Pan American Games
Equestrians at the 2015 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Concepción, Chile
Pan American Games competitors for Chile
20th-century Chilean people
21st-century Chilean people
The Swiss Records in swimming are the fastest times ever swum by an individual from Switzerland. These records are maintained by Switzerland's national swimming federation: Schweizerischer Schwimmverband.

The federation recognizes/tracks records for both long course (50m) and short course (25m) pools, in the following events (by stroke):
freestyle: 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, and (50m only) 5000 .
backstroke: 50, 100 and 200
breaststroke: 50, 100 and 200
butterfly: 50, 100 and 200
individual medley (I.M.): 100 (25m only), 200 and 400
relays (national): 4 × 50 free (25m only), 4 × 100 free, 4 × 200 free, 4 × 50 medley (25m only), 4 × 100 medley
relays (club teams): 4 × 50 free, 4 × 100 free, 4 × 200 free, 4 × 100 back, 4 × 200 back, 4 × 100 breast, 4 × 200 breast, 4 × 100 fly, 4 × 200 fly, 4 × 50 medley, and 4 × 100 medley

Long Course (50 m)

Men

Women

Mixed relay

Short Course (25 m)

Men

Women

Mixed relay

References

External links
Swiss Swimming Federation
Swiss Records swimrankings.net 30 July 2023 updated

Swiss
Records
Swimming
Swimming
Lajran Rural District () is in the Central District of Garmsar County, Semnan province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 6,895 in 1,845 households. There were 6,353 inhabitants in 1,893 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 7,514 in 2,258 households. The largest of its 100 villages was Karand, with 1,273 people.

References 

Garmsar County

Rural Districts of Semnan Province

Populated places in Garmsar County
Walter Valdi (stage name of Walter Pinnetti; 20 August 1930 – 13 October 2003) was an Italian singer, songwriter, author and actor of several songs and theatrical pieces in Milanese Dialect.

He was born in Cavenago Brianza and died in Milan.

1930 births
2003 deaths
People from the Province of Monza e Brianza
Italian male actors
20th-century Italian  male singers
Patrick Syme (1774–1845) was a Scottish flower-painter.

Life

Syme was born in Edinburgh on 17 September 1774, and educated there. In the Scottish public exhibitions, which began in 1808, his flower-pieces were much admired.

In 1803 Syme took up his brother's practice as a drawing-master, and concentrated on teaching. He was one of the associate artist members of the Royal Institution. He was also prominent in the foundation of the Scottish Academy, occupying the chair at the first meeting in May 1826, and becoming one of the council of four appointed there to manage its affairs.

Towards the end of his life Syme was art master at Dollar Academy. He died at Dollar, Clackmannanshire, in July 1845. He is buried in the parish churchyard the grave lying in the upper north-west section.

Works
If best known as a flower-painter, Syme painted portraits, and made natural history drawings of natural history. He published:

Practical Directions for Learning Flower Drawing (1810)
A translation of Abraham Gottlob Werner's Nomenclature of Colours (1814) 
 Treatise on British Song Birds (1823).

Family
Syme married Elizabeth Boswell of Balmuto daughter of Claud Irvine Boswell, Lord Balmuto, the judge. She had been his pupil since about 1810, the couple eloped in 1822, and her family's disapproval of the match was permanent. John Thomas Irvine Boswell the botanist was their son.

Notes

External links
 Patrick Syme at the Scottish National Gallery

Attribution

1774 births
1845 deaths
Scottish watercolourists
English watercolourists
Scottish portrait painters
Chada Thaiseth () (born 7 June 1963) is a Thai politician who had been a member of the Parliament from Chartthaipattana.

Thaiseth was born to a Thai family of partial Pakistani ancestry. His younger sister, Mananya Thaiseth, is a Deputy Agriculture Minister of Thailand.

References

Living people
Chada Thaiseth
Chada Thaiseth
1963 births