Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010–11 season was the ninth in the history of AFC Wimbledon, their third season in the Football Conference and their second season in Conference National.  The club went on to win promotion to the Football League in the historic play-off final against Luton Town on 21 May 2011.

League table

Results summary

Match results

Pre-season friendlies

Conference National

August

September

October

November

December

January

February

March

April

Conference National play-offs

Semi-final

Final

FA Cup

FA Trophy

References

AFC Wimbledon seasons
AFC Wimbledon
Dyschirius fulgidus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Victor Motschulsky in 1850.

References

fulgidus
Beetles described in 1850
PECE is a technique of handling an implicit ordinary differential equation approximation formula by a prediction (P) step and a single correction (C) step. (The E's represent evaluations of the derivative function).

This technique is used in the MATLAB function ode113.

References

PECE
Ryan Reid may refer to:

 Ryan Reid (basketball) (born 1986), American-Jamaican basketball player
 Ryan Reid (baseball) (born 1985), American baseball pitcher

See also
 Ryan Reed (born 1993), American stock car race driver
 Reid Ryan (born 1971), American baseball executive
Joseph William Kiefer [Harlem Joe or Smoke] (July 19, 1899 – July 5, 1975) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox. Listed at , 190 lb., Kiefer batted and threw right-handed. He was born in West Leyden, New York.

In a three-season career, Kiefer posted a 0–5 record with a 6.16 ERA in 15 appearances, including four starts, nine strikeouts, and 49⅔ innings of work. He also pitched in the minors for 21 years and served in the U.S. Army during World War I.

Kiefer died in Utica, New York at age 75.

References

External links
Baseball Reference

1899 births
1975 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Chicago White Sox players
Boston Red Sox players
Baseball players from New York (state)
United States Army personnel of World War I
Atlanta Crackers players
Bay City Wolves players
Charleston Pals players
Galveston Sand Crabs players
Hazleton Mountaineers players
Jersey City Skeeters players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Muskegon Muskies players
Reading Red Sox players
Rome Colonels players
Scranton Miners players
Wichita Falls Spudders players
Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players
Williamsport Grays players
The Robert Goldwater Library in the department of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, of The Metropolitan Museum of Art is a noncirculating research library dedicated to the documentation of visual arts of sub-Saharan Africa, the Pacific Islands, and Native and Precolumbian America. The library is open to adult researchers, including college and graduate students.

Collections
The Library collection comprises over 20,000 books published worldwide, with an additional 10,000 volumes of periodicals, including current subscriptions to 200 journals. Subject strengths include the art and material culture of West Africa, Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia), and Precolumbian Mexico and Peru, with extensive holdings in related disciplines such as anthropology, ethnology, and archaeology. The library routinely collects exhibition and auction sales catalogs, as well as academic theses and dissertations.

WATSONLINE, the Museum's online library catalog, provides access to the Goldwater Library's holdings, with searching available by author, title, subject, keyword, or call number.

History
The library of the Museum of Primitive Art, located on West 54th Street in Manhattan, opened to the public in 1957. The Museum, founded by Nelson Rockefeller, was devoted entirely to the arts of the indigenous cultures of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas and to those art objects related to the early civilizations of Asia and Europe. The museum closed in 1975. The library's holdings were transferred, with other holdings of that institution, to The Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1978. In January 1982 the library reopened to the public as the Robert Goldwater Library. Robert Goldwater (1907–1973) was the first director of the Museum of Primitive Art and a renowned scholar in both modern and African art. His Primitivism in Modern Art, initially published in 1938, was the pioneering study of the subject.

Hours and Access
The Goldwater Library's collections are available to researchers by request in the Watson Library. Materials will be paged from the Goldwater Library twice a day, Monday through Friday, for use in Watson during Watson Library hours. Museum visitors intending only to use the libraries do not pay Museum admission.

Located on the mezzanine level of the Michael C. Rockefeller Wing, the library is accessible by advance appointment on Tuesdays and Thursday, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Further reading

External links
GoldwaterLibrary.org library blog
WATSONLINE: The Catalog of the Libraries of The Metropolitan Museum of Art for holdings, access and appointment information
Robert Goldwater Library's photos on flickr
Metropolitan Museum: Arts of Africa, Oceania, & The Americas flickr group
Metropolitan Museum of Art: official site
The Metropolitan Museum of Art presents a Timeline of Art History

Libraries in Manhattan
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Libraries established in 1957
1957 establishments in New York City
Research libraries in the United States
Pralamba is an asura killed by Balarama in Hindu mythology. According to the pertinent legend, the asura assumed the guise of a cowherd and attempted to join Krishna and Balarama in a game of jumping, whose conditions dictated that the loser carry the victor on his back. Pralamba promptly lost, and was forced to carry Balarama on his back. However, Pralamba then transformed himself into a larger form and tried to run off with Balarama still clinging to him, which would have happened had Krishna not stopped him with a speech reprimanding him and asking him to suspend his powers. Balarama then clung to Pralamba, squeezing him with his knees, striking him simultaneously on the head and face with his fists, assaulting both his eyes. The asura, vomiting blood from his mouth, and having his brain bashed through the skull, descended to the earth and was slain. References to Pralamba are available in the Vishnu Purana and the Mahabharata.

In Literature 
The Vishnu Purana describes the prowess of the asura, slain after the defeat of the asura Dhenuka:

See also 

 List of Asuras
 Keshi
 Dhenuka

References

A Dictionary of Hindu Mythology & Religion by John Dowson

Danavas
Bulla (Latin, 'bubble') may refer to:

Science and medicine
 Bulla (dermatology), a bulla 
 Bulla, a focal lung pneumatosis, an air pocket in the lung
 Auditory bulla, a hollow bony structure on the skull enclosing the ear
 Ethmoid bulla, part of the ethmoid bone of the skull
 Bulla (gastropod), a genus of sea snails

Places
 Bulla, Victoria,  Australia
 Bulla Bridge
 Bulla Island, in the Caspian Sea
 Bulla Regia, an archaeological site in northwestern Tunisia

Other uses
 Bulla (amulet), given to boys in Ancient Rome
 Bulla (seal), in archaeology, an inscribed clay or soft metal token used in ancient times for commercial or legal documentation
 Bulla Felix, an Italian bandit, fl. 205–207 AD
 Bulla cake, a Jamaican food
 Bulla Dairy Foods, an Australian dairy company
 Bulla (Dragon Ball), a fictional character 
 A fictional character of Ricky Grover
 Bulla, fictional character portrayed by Mukesh Rishi in the 1998 Indian film Gunda

See also

 Bula (disambiguation)
 Bull (disambiguation)
 Bubble (disambiguation)
 Golden bull, or Bulla Aurea
 Papal bull (Latin bulla, plural bullae), a type of letter or charter issued by a pope
The Gadidae are a family of marine fish, included in the order Gadiformes, known as the cods, codfishes, or true cods.  It contains several commercially important fishes, including the cod, haddock, whiting, and pollock.

Most gadid species are found in temperate waters of the Northern Hemisphere, but several range into subtropical, subarctic, and Arctic oceans, and a single (southern blue whiting) is found in the Southern Hemisphere. They are generally medium-sized fish, and are distinguished by the presence of three dorsal fins on the back and two anal fins on the underside. Most species have barbels on their chins, which they use while browsing on the sea floor. Gadids are carnivorous, feeding on smaller fish and crustaceans.

Gadids are highly prolific, producing several million eggs at each spawning. This contributes to their high population numbers, which, in turn, makes commercial fishing relatively easy.

Concepts differ about the contents of the family Gadidae. The system followed by FishBase includes a dozen genera.  Alternatively, fishes in the current Lotidae (with burbot, cusk) and Phycidae (hakes) have also been included in the Gadidae, as its subfamilies Lotinae and Phycinae.

See also 
Diseases and parasites in cod

References

External links 
 
 

 
Extant Oligocene first appearances
Marine fish families
Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque
The Dózsa György Street Synagogue Budapest XIII. district synagogue. Originally used as a synagogue, the building is now used by the Budapest Honved Fencing Hall, and the religious building continues in a smaller building formerly used as a cultural hall under the religious guidance of Rabbi Peter Deutsch.

History 
The synagogue was built to serve the Jews of northern Pest after the failure of the Lipótvár synagogue's plan next to the then Arena (today: György Dózsa street) (Dózsa György út 55, 1134). The plot, opposite the former Jewish cemetery, was on the other side of the road and was purchased on February 27, 1907. Construction was started this year according to the plans of Lipót Baumhorn, and the synagogue was completed in 1909. Dr. Hevesi Simon and Wilheim Joachim inaugurated the house of worship.

At the end of the Second World War, during 1944-45, it was used as a collection camp, and after the fighting ended, it was once again a prayer house. However, by the end of the forties, the Jewish community, which had shrunk as a result of emigration, had used the synagogue as a storehouse in the former cultural hall.

The building was awarded to the Honvéd Budapest in 1984; after the renovation and rebuilding, its boxing and fencing department was established here.

The building 

The building of the synagogue consists of a central square in the middle, a foyer and a shrine. The central square is covered by a circular dome. Out of a total of 800 seats, 406 are on the ground floor and the other on the first floor. The interior walls were decorated with geometric motifs in yellow, blue, red and brown.

After the Honvéd took over the building, it was renovated and rebuilt internally. During the reconstruction carried out according to the plans of László Benczúr, two new slabs were installed, which provided three levels of training. During the design of the floor, the new elements could be demolished without damaging the old elements of the building. During the renovation, the old colors were used to decorate the interior, but only the geometric shapes, the original sacred symbols, were not restored.

Gallery

Sources

Video 
 Video about the synagogue

External links
Dózsa György Street Synagogue in the Bezalel Narkiss Index of Jewish Art, Center for Jewish Art, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Synagogues in Budapest
Lipót Baumhorn buildings
Synagogues completed in 1909
13th District of Budapest
Former synagogues in Hungary
The Times of Ceylon was an English language daily newspaper in Sri Lanka published by Times of Ceylon Limited (TOCL). It was founded in 1846 as the Ceylon Times and was published from Colombo. It ceased publication in 1985.

History
The Ceylon Times started on 11 July 1846 using the printing press of the defunct The Ceylon Herald. The newspaper was established to oppose The Observer and promote the mercantile interests of British colonials. Initially it was published on Tuesdays and Fridays.

In 1858 the paper's owners Wilson, Ritchie & Co. sold it to John Capper, a former sub-editor of The Globe. Capper sold the paper to Alexander Allardyce in 1874 and returned to Britain. The paper's fortunes waned under the new owners and it went into liquidation. Capper returned to Ceylon and with the help of his son Frank A. Capper, a coffee planter from Haputale, took control of the paper, which was now called The Times of Ceylon, in 1882. Capper's eldest son Herbert H. Capper also joined the running of the paper. The newspaper flourished and became the leading Ceylonese newspaper read by plantation owners and European residents. The newspaper became an evening daily in 1883. John Capper left Ceylon 1884, leaving the management of the paper in the hands of his two sons. In 1903, Arumugam Sangarapillai became sole proprietor of the newspaper, and later his son became managing director.

TOCL and its rival Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Limited (ANCL) dominated the newspaper industry when Ceylon obtained independence from Britain in 1948. ANCL and TOCL were nationalised by the Sri Lankan government in July 1973 and August 1977 respectively. The state-run TOCL faced financial and labour problems and on 31 January 1985 it and its various publications closed down. Ranjith Wijewardena, chairman of ANCL before nationalisation, bought the trade names and library of the TOCL publications. Wijewardena's company, Wijeya Newspapers, subsequently started various newspapers using the names of former TOCL publications.

References

1846 establishments in Ceylon
1985 disestablishments in Sri Lanka
Defunct daily newspapers published in Sri Lanka
Defunct English-language newspapers published in Sri Lanka
Defunct evening newspapers published in Sri Lanka
Newspapers established in 1846
Publications disestablished in 1985
Times of Ceylon Limited
Route

Bristol to Bridgwater
West Harptree | Charterhouse | Wookey Hole | Glastonbury

The route goes south from Bristol into Somerset and around Chew Valley Lake

Bridgwater to Land's End

Taunton | Bideford | Bude | Bodmin

See also
 The Cornish Way Bude to Bodmin section

References

Transport in Bristol
Cycling in Somerset
Transport in Devon
Transport in Cornwall
National Cycle Routes
Alfred William Francis Cooper (died 14 November 1920) was  Archdeacon of Calgary from 1895 to 1898.

The son of Jonathan Sisson Cooper, Cooper was educated at Trinity College Dublin and ordained in 1874. He held curacies in Stradbally, Tipperary and  Booterstown before becoming Rector of Glenealy. He was with the SPG in Canada  before his time as Archdeacon and the incumbent at Killanne afterwards.

References

Archdeacons of Calgary
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
1920 deaths
Year of birth missing
Suzanne Catherine Cesbron-Viseur (24 May 1879 – 23 August 1967) was a French soprano and singing teacher.

Life 
Born in the 17th arrondissement of Paris, Cesbron was the daughter of painter . She studied singing at the Conservatoire de Paris where she took classes from Pauline Viardot. She won first prizes in singing and music theory in 1900, then first prizes in opera and opéra comique in 1901.

She made her debut at the Opéra-Comique in 1902 and at the Opéra de Paris in 1923. Her soprano talents were particularly noted in her interpretation of Grisélidis by Jules Massenet, who valued her highly. She also sang in his Manon, Le Cid, as Charlotte in Werther, as Thaïs  and Sapho.

She also sang Reynaldo Hahn's La Carmélite, Le Roi d'Ys, Le Cor fleuri (premiere), Louise, Tosca, La Vie de bohème, Hamlet, Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Pelléas et Melisande, Madame Butterfly, Roméo et Juliette, The Tales of Hoffmann, Faust, Les Huguenots and Pamina's role in The Magic Flute.

She sang on tour in Brussels, Algiers, Tunis and in the major provincial venues (Bordeaux, Nice, etc.). In 1918 she married the musician and conductor Georges Viseur.

She was appointed professor of singing at the Conservatoire in 1927, where her most famous pupils were Germaine Lubin, Irène Joachim and Régine Crespin.

The recordings of some of her interpretations (notably Massenet's aria of Sapho, recorded in 1929) exist in the series Les Introuvables du Chant Francais.

Cesbron-Viseur died in Seilhan (Haute-Garonne) 23 August 1967.

Bibliography 
 Jean Gourret, Encyclopédie des fabuleuse cantatrices de l'Opéra de Paris, 1981.

References

External links 
 Suzanne Cesbron-Viseur on Forgotten opera singers
 Suzanne Cesbron-Viseur on Gallica
 Massenet - Sapho - Pendant un an je fus ta femme - Suzanne Cesbron-Viseur (1929) (YouTube)

1879 births
1967 deaths
Singers from Paris
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Academic staff of the Conservatoire de Paris
French operatic sopranos
20th-century French women opera singers
Women music educators
William Falconer may refer to:
William Falconer (poet) (1732–1769), Scottish poet
William Falconer (writer) (1744–1824), English physician, miscellaneous writer, and Fellow of the Royal Society
William Falconer (translator) (1801–1885), English clergymen and academic
William Falconer, 6th Lord Falconer of Halkerton (1712–1776), English aristocrat
William Falconer (bishop) (1707–1784), Scottish clergyman
Willie Falconer (born 1966), Scottish footballer

See also
William Faulkner (disambiguation)
Falconer (surname)
, variously translated as The Game of Contemporaneity, Coeval Games or Contemporary Games, is a 1979 novel by the Japanese writer Kenzaburō Ōe.

The novel has not yet received an English translation.

Background

The novel was originally inspired by Diego Rivera’s mural "Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in the Central Alameda Park". Oe's approach to history and story-telling expounds the themes of simultaneity, ambiguity and complexity. The story centres around the alternative world of dissident samurai, as opposed to that of the Emperor. The samurai turn into demons after being chased into the forest. The story of the village serves as a microcosm of the history of Japan as a whole. It has its own creation myth and fertility goddess, as well as a composite healer/trickster called The One Who Destroys. Although the novel expounds the themes of marginalisation and outsiderhood, it also provides hope for a new beginning. This emphasizes the central theme of the novel: simultaneous ambiguity, in the amalgamation of past and present, fact and dream, as well as history and myth.  Oe uses satire, parody and black humour to describe the many deeds and events of the samurai. This culminates in the Fifty-Day War, in which the samurai and the imperial army battle one another, with The One Who Destroys leading the battle against The No-Name Captain of the imperial guard. It ends with the samurai surrendering to avoid the destruction of the forest (mori). The word mori is ambivalent in that in Japanese it conjures an image of regeneration or rebirth, but in Latin (an entirely unrelated language) it stands for death.

Style
This novel has been considered  as a main example of the current of magic realism in Japanese literature. Other Japanese authors with considerable literary contributions to this genre are: Abe Kobo, Yasunari Kawabata and Yasushi Inoue.

The novel is known for its difficult, complex style. Japanese literary critic Hideo Kobayashi wrote that he "stopped on page 2."

References

1979 Japanese novels
Japanese magic realism novels
20th-century Japanese novels
Novels by Kenzaburō Ōe
Epistolary novels
Armisa Kuč (born 11 April 1992) is a Montenegrin footballer, who plays as a forward in the Turkish Women's Super League for Ankara BB Fomget and the Montenegro women's national team.

Club career 
Kuč played in her country's Women's League for ŽFK Ekonomist. She then was with the Bosnian-Herzegovinian club SFK 2000 in the Premier League. In 2017, she went to Sweden and ğlayed for the Borlänge-based club  Kvarnsvedens in the Elitettan. The next year, she moved to Spain to join Zaragoza, and then Málaga. Kuč transferred to FC Minsk in Belarus.

By January 2023, she moved to Turkey, and signed with Ankara BB Fomget to play in the second half of the 2022–23 Super League season.

International career 
Her debut for the Montenegro women's national team came on 13 March 2012, in a 2–3 friendly match loss against Bosnia and Herzegovina in Bar, Montenegro. She was present in all the games played by the Montenegro national team from its inception until September 2021, that means 56 consecutive games where she scored 20 goals.

International goals

Honours

Club 
Ekonomist 
Montenegrin Women's League: 2012–13

SFK 2000
Bosnian Women's Premier League: 2014–15, 2015–16
Bosnian Women's Cup: 2014–15, 2015–16

References

External links 
Armisa Kuč at BDFútbol

1992 births
Living people
Montenegrin women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
ŽFK Ekonomist players
Montenegro women's international footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Kvarnsvedens IK players
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Liga F players
Zaragoza CFF players
Málaga CF Femenino players
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Expatriate women's footballers in Belarus
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate women's footballers in Turkey
Turkish Women's Football Super League players
Fomget Gençlik ve Spor players
Lake Apiñaccocha (possibly from Quechua apiña, maswa a flowering, partly eatable plant, qucha lake) is a lake in Peru located in the Ayacucho Region, Lucanas Province, in the districts of Chipao and Puquio. It is situated at a height of approximately . Lake Apiñaccocha lies northeast of the town of Puquio and southeast of the lakes Yaurihuiri and Urqunqucha.

See also
List of lakes in Peru

References

Lakes of Peru
Lakes of Ayacucho Region
Probable G-protein coupled receptor 20 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GPR20 gene.

References

Further reading

G protein-coupled receptors
Gora Dyultydag, or simply Dyultydag (), is a mountain located in Dagestan, Russia. At  elevation, it is the highest point of the Dyultydag range of the Greater Caucasus.

Toponymy 
Dyultydag refers to both a mountain range and its higher summit, Gora Dyultydag.

Sometimes the Cyrillic name Дюльтыдаг is transliterated as Dyul'tydag.

Geography 
The mountain belongs to the Samur basin. Its peak stands about  north of the border with Azerbaijan. The closest village to Dyultydag is Archib in Charodinsky District. In 1961 its summit was reported as perennial snow-capped.  At an elevation of 4127 m Gora Dyultydag is Dagestan's fifth-highest mountain and the 45th-highest in Russia.

See also

 List of European ultra prominent peaks

References

External links 
 

Mountains of Dagestan
Four-thousanders of the Caucasus