Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mambasa Territory is an administrative area in the Ituri Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. 
The headquarters is in the town of Mambasa.
Mambasa Territory is threatened with deforestation due to illegal forestry to meet high demand for lumber by the bordering countries of Rwanda, Uganda, Burundi and Kenya, as well as to slash and burn cultivation and growing demand for fuel-wood by large numbers of immigrants from the east.

Towns and villages
Mambasa
Nia Nia

Divisions
Administrative divisions are:
Bombo Chiefdom
Bandaka Chiefdom
Babila-Babombi Chiefdom
Mambasa Chiefdom
Walese-Dese Chiefdom
Walese-Karo Chiefdom
Bakwanza Chiefdom

Politics
Mambasa Territory is represented in the National Assembly by two deputies:
Jefferson Abdallah (PPRD)
Grégoire Lusenge (RCD/K-ML)

References

Territories of Ituri Province
James Leonard Peters  (born 1937) is a New Zealand educator and politician. Born in Kawakawa, he is of Ngāti Wai and Clan McInnes descent.

He went to school at Whananaki Primary and Wesley College in Auckland. Further education followed at the University of Auckland (BA in History and Political Studies) and Auckland Teachers Training College (Diploma of Teaching).

He is a member of the New Zealand First party, which is led by his younger brother Winston Peters. Jim Peters entered Parliament as a list MP in the 2002 election, having previously served as the Chairperson on the Northland Regional Council. Before entering politics he was a high school teacher. Formerly he was HOD History, Geography and Social Studies at Mount Albert Grammar School. From 1987 to mid-2002 he was Principal of Northland College in Kaikohe. He lost his list seat in the 2005 election after New Zealand First's share of the party vote declined from its 2002 result. He was appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Maori) of the University of Auckland in 2006.

In February 2008 he could have re-entered Parliament as a New Zealand First list MP after the resignation of Brian Donnelly, but stood aside in favour of Dail Jones.

In the 2008 New Year Honours, Peters was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to local-body affairs, education, and the community.

Three members of his family, the others being his brothers Ian Peters and Winston Peters, have been Members of Parliament in New Zealand. Another brother, Ron Peters, stood for New Zealand First in Hobson in 1993, coming third; and for Northland in 1996, coming second.

References

1937 births
Living people
Local politicians in New Zealand
Māori MPs
New Zealand educators
New Zealand First MPs
People from the Bay of Islands
University of Auckland alumni
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
People educated at Wesley College, Auckland
New Zealand list MPs
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Ngāti Wai people
People from Kawakawa, New Zealand
Unsuccessful candidates in the 2005 New Zealand general election
21st-century New Zealand politicians
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Oskava is a river in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic, left tributary of the Morava river. Its length is 50.3 km and its drainage basin covers 569 km2. The mean annual discharge at its mouth is 3.53 m3/s.   

The Oskava originates from southeast slope of Kamenná hora in Hrubý Jeseník, 215 meters above sea level.  

The river is surrounded by woods in upper reaches, flows through hills of Hanušovice Highlands in middle reaches and its lower reaches is situated in swampy floodplain of Litovelské Pomoraví Protected Landscape Area. The Oskava empties into Morava near Olomouc. 

The Oskava is used as a source of water for two ponds – Dolní Libina Pond and Šumvald Pond.

References

Rivers of the Olomouc Region
Olomouc District
Šumperk District
Ivan Dodig was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Marcos Baghdatis.

Third-seeded Mikhail Youzhny beat unseeded Lukáš Lacko in straight sets to take the 2012 title.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References 
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

2012 Singles
2012 ATP World Tour
2012 Singles
Anvil of Stars is a science fiction novel by American writer Greg Bear, a sequel to The Forge of God. The book was initially released in 1992.

Overview
In the novel, volunteers from among survivors of the recently destroyed Earth are sent on a quest by a mysterious race of beings known as "The Benefactors" to find and destroy "The Killers", the civilization responsible for the Earth's destruction. The Benefactors' Law requires the "Destruction of all intelligences responsible for or associated with the manufacture of self-replicating and destructive devices." The book is written almost entirely from the point of view of a central character, Martin Gordon, known as Martin Spruce, who is the son of a central character in The Forge of God, Arthur Gordon. Although a leader or Pan, Martin has moral qualms. His successor, Hans, however, does not hesitate to finish "the Job."

Plot
There are two interwoven themes in the novel. The first is the cost of justice. Destroying the race that attempted to destroy humanity (and, it is later revealed, other races) appears to be a simple matter of retaliation. The Killers, when they are discovered, have formidable philosophical defenses in addition to their vast technological resources. They have created hundreds of sapient races, interlocked in a culture of breathtaking complexity and beauty. The execution of justice falls to children of the destroyed planets. Those from Earth base their on-ship culture on Peter Pan, calling themselves Wendys and Lost Boys.

It is revealed once the Leviathan system is destroyed that the Killers were in fact still in the system, and had continued to manufacture fleets of self-replicating machines to destroy alien races. However, while the Killers were destroyed and justice served, trillions of what were likely innocents had to die to accomplish this. Bear leaves the human crew torn between relief that their work is complete and their guilt that they were little better than those they had come to destroy.

Reviews
Review by Russell Letson (1992) in Locus, #374 March 1992
Review by Faren Miller (1992) in Locus, #374 March 1992
Review by Gary K. Wolfe (1992) in Locus, #375 April 1992
Review by Andy Sawyer (1992) in Paperback Inferno, #95
Review by Mary Gentle (1992) in Interzone, #60 June 1992
Review by Charles Von Rospach (1992) in Amazing Stories, July 1992
Review by Thomas A. Easton [as by Tom Easton] (1992) in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, September 1992
Review by John Clute (1992) in The New York Review of Science Fiction, October 1992
Review by Colin Bird (1993) in Vector 173
Review by Colin Steele (1993) in SF Commentary, #73/74/75

References

1992 American novels
1992 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Novels by Greg Bear
Legend Books books
Hugo Francisco Cuenca Martínez (born 8 January 2005) is a Paraguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Italian club AC Milan U19.

Club career
In July 2021, while still at Deportivo Capiatá in his native Paraguay, Cuenca began to be strongly linked with a move to Italian side AC Milan, having already trialled with the side in December 2019. In November of the same year, journalist Nicolò Schira confirmed that the deal was set to go ahead, with the fee reported to be €400,000, with a deal signed until 2024. He would move to Italy in January 2022, playing four games as a triallist for AC Milan's under-18 team during the second half of the 2021–22 season, and being called up to train with the first team.

The transfer saga eventually concluded in August 2022, and Cuenca joined officially on a three-year deal. He was included in the first team's pre-season campaign shortly after signing, and hit the post in a 7–1 friendly win against Pergolettese on 7 August 2022. His first season in Italy ended well, featuring in twenty-eight games for AC Milan's youth team, scoring four goals - one of which, a strike against Hellas Verona, was nominated for goal of the season.

He was included in the first team squad again ahead of the 2023–24 season by manager Stefano Pioli.

International career
Cuenca has represented Paraguay at under-15 and under-17 level. He remains eligible to represent Spain at international level, and acquired a Spanish passport to accommodate his move to AC Milan.

References

External links
 

2005 births
Living people
Paraguayan people of Spanish descent
People from Coronel Oviedo
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguay men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AC Milan players
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
The 1892 Sack of Salaga was a Gonja civil war for the control of the town of Salaga that occurred on December 5, 1892. A rebellion led by Kabachewura Isifa and assisted by his Dagomba and Nanumba allies overthrew Kpembewura Napo who died in exile in the same year. 

Yaa Naa Andani, the King of Dagbon at that time was against the disruption in the region, and sent a strongly worded letter to the incumbent Kpembewura Isanwurfo in 1894 to quell the internecine struggles to avoid further hurting trade in the slave market. The war led to a mass exodus of mostly Zongo people out of the region, significantly depleting its population and giving birth to a wave of Islamic proselytizing in the forest areas of modern Ghana.

See also
Konkomba-Nanumba conflict

References

Conflicts in Ghana
1892 in Africa
19th century in Ghana
Gelalak or Galalak (), sometimes also transliterated as Galalag may refer to:
 Galalak, Andika
 Gelalak (32°21′ N 49°47′ E), Andika
 Gelalak (32°23′ N 49°43′ E), Andika
Julia Bonk (born 29 April 1986) is a former Left Party politician who served in the Landtag of Saxony from 2004 to 2014. Elected at age 18, she became the youngest member of a parliament in Germany.

Career 
Bonk became a member of the Landtag of Saxony in 2004 immediately after finishing school, later joining the Left Party in 2006. During the fourth legislative period of the Landtag of Saxony (2004–2009), Bonk was the Vice-Spokeswoman of the parliamentary committee on School and Sport and member of the committee on Science and University.

The newspaper Badische Zeitung counted that 87 international papers printed her picture.

References

External links

   (via archive.org)

1986 births
Living people
Libertarian socialists
People from Burg bei Magdeburg
The Left (Germany) politicians
21st-century German politicians
Women members of State Parliaments in Germany
TU Dresden alumni
German socialists
Members of the Landtag of Saxony
21st-century German women politicians
Zhongshan Park station may refer to:

 Zhongshan Park station (Shanghai Metro), a station on the Shanghai Metro in Shanghai
 Zhongshan Park station (Wuhan Metro), a station on the Wuhan Metro in Wuhan, Hubei
 Zhongshan Park station (Qingdao Metro), a station on the Qingdao Metro in Shinan District, Qingdao
 , a station on the Xiamen Metro in Siming District, Xiamen
 Zhongshan Park station (Shenzhen Metro), a station on the Shenzhen Metro in Shenzhen

See also
 Nakayama Station (disambiguation)
 Zhongshan Station (disambiguation)
 Zhongshan (disambiguation)
The 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa season (branded as Sky Super Rugby Aotearoa for sponsorship reasons) was a professional club rugby union tournament organised by New Zealand Rugby. Announced on 11 November 2020, the tournament was the second season of Super Rugby Aotearoa, featuring the 5 New Zealand Super Rugby sides, ran from 26 February to 8 May 2021. The tournament was won by the , who defeated the  24–13 in the final at Orangetheory Stadium, earning them their second consecutive Super Rugby Aotearoa title, and fifth straight Super Rugby competition title.

The tournament ran parallel to Australia's 2021 Super Rugby AU season, and Super Rugby Trans-Tasman followed the conclusion of both seasons, a crossover tournament featuring each Australian team playing each New Zealand team once, followed by a final.

Law variations 

The 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa season will see further law variations, furthering those brought in during the 2020 season. Goal-line drop outs will be brought in for when an attacking player is held up or knocks the ball on in goal. When a kick is forced in goal by the defending team then a goal-line drop out will also take place. These rules were used successfully in the Australian 2020 Super Rugby AU season. Extra time was also be used again in 2021, again consisting of a  10-minute period, however differing from the 2021 Super Rugby AU season, the team scoring the first points of any kind in this period will win the match.

A captain's referral has also been brought in for 2021, similar to those used successfully in cricket and tennis, with New Zealand Rugby becoming the first to trial it in rugby union. Each team will be allowed one referral per match which can be used in one of three scenarios: a decision occurring in the final five minutes of a match, an offence in the build up to a try being scored or an act of foul play. All other law variations from the 2020 season will again be used in the 2021 season.

Standings

Round-by-round
The table below shows the progression of all teams throughout the 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa season. Each team's tournament points on the standings log is shown for each round, with the overall log position in brackets.

Matches

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Final

Notes

Statistics

Leading point scorers

Source: Points

Leading try scorers

Source: Tries

Discipline

Players

Squads

The following 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa squads have been named. Players listed in italics denote non-original squad members.

Referees
The following referees were selected to officiate the 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa season:

References

External links 

 

2021 Super Rugby season
2021 in New Zealand rugby union
2021 rugby union tournaments for clubs
Nişancı Süleyman Pasha (also known as Silahdar Süleyman Pasha, died 1715) was an 18th-century high-ranking Ottoman civil servant and grand vizier.

Biography
Süleyman Pasha was of Abazin origin. In 1705, he was appointed governor of Aleppo, then in Ottoman Syria. He also served on Euboea an island in Ottoman Greece and Cyprus. In 1709, he was promoted to the high post of a nişancı, court reporter.

On 12 November 1712, he was appointed grand vizier. The main diplomatic problem during his office term was the fate of the King Charles XII of Sweden, who was residing in Ottoman lands after his defeat by the Russian forces in the Battle of Poltava (1709). When Charles XII refused to return to his country Sweden, Süleyman Pasha moved his residence from Bender in Ottoman Moldova to Didymoteicho in Ottoman Greece. But Ottoman Sultan Ahmet III (reigned 1703–1730) did not approve this policy towards a guest of the Empire.

On 4 April 1713, he was dismissed from the post of grand vizier. Although he was then appointed Kapudan Pasha, grand admiral, of the Ottoman Navy, he was accused of corruption, and in November 1713, he was exiled to the island Kos in Ottoman Greece. The next year, he was transferred to Rhodos, another Ottoman Greek island. In 1715, he was executed.

References

Pashas
Governors of the Ottoman Empire
Ottoman governors of Cyprus
Nişancı
18th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
Kapudan Pashas
Exiles from the Ottoman Empire
1715 deaths
18th-century executions by the Ottoman Empire
Abazins from the Ottoman Empire
This is the list of Belgian Senators from 1995 till 1999.

Election results (21 May 1995)

Seat division

By type

Senators by Right

Directly elected senators

Dutch electoral college (25)

French electoral college (15)

Community senators

Flemish Community (10)

French-speaking Community (10)

German-language Community (1)

Coopted senators

Dutch language group (6)

French language group (4)

References

1990s in Belgium
Zhang Xianzi (simplified Chinese: 张弦子; Traditional Chinese: 張弦子; pinyin: Zhāng Xiánzǐ; born April 22, 1986) is a Chinese singer of Zhuang ethnicity. She is professionally known by her given name 弦子 (Xianzi) which translates to "harp" in English.

Biography
Zhang's father is a train conductor. She studied in No.12 High School in Maoming, Guangdong province. While Zhang was in high school, she composed several songs with her classmates and posted them on the internet. She became famous among internet composers in Guangdong province. After Zhang graduated from high school, she went back to Guangxi. In Guangxi, she went to Guangxi Art College in Nanning where she majored in dance.

In 2005, she was discovered by Taiwanese producer Zihong Chen and became a singer. In 2006, she collaborated with Will Pan on the song “I Have to Love (不得不愛; Bu De Bu Ai)” from his fourth studio album The Expert, a Chinese-language remake of the 2004 Korean song, "Y (Please Tell Me Why)" by Freestyle. This song made her popular in both Mainland China and Taiwan. In 2007, she was nominated for the Best Rookie singer in Golden Melody Awards, which is the biggest music award in Taiwan.

Discography
2006: The First Album (弦子首張專輯)
2007: Wrong Direction (EP)
2008: The Queen of Love (不愛最大)
2010: Innocent (天真)
2011: Roses In The Wind (逆風的薔薇)
2013: What's What (看走眼)
2019: Big till the End (大条到底)

References

External links
 Zhang's Forum on Baidu
 Zhang's Blog

1986 births
Living people
Chinese women singer-songwriters
Chinese Mandopop singers
People from Baise
Zhuang people
Singers from Guangxi
21st-century Chinese women singers
Florence Lundborg (1871 – January 18, 1949) was an American illustrator, poster artist, and painter known for her book illustrations and wartime paintings.

She was a member, with Gelett Burgess, of the San Francisco group "Les Jeunes", who published The Lark in the 1890s; Lundborg designed some of the covers.

Lundborg spent the winter of 1899-1900 studying in Paris with James Abbott McNeill Whistler.  She had previously studied in San Francisco with Arthur Mathews at the California School of Design.

She was a co-founder and early member of the Book Club of California. Her murals were in the Tea Room of the California Building at the Panama Pacific International Exposition. She received a bronze medal for oil painting in the exposition. She received commissions to paint murals in private homes in Portland, Chicago, New York and San Francisco.

In 1909 she traveled through Europe with fellow artist and book designer Belle McMurtry. From 1915 to 1917 Lundborg and McMurtry shared a studio in the Studio Building on Post Street, San Francisco. They moved together to New York in June 1917. After moving to New York, Lundborg began to illustrate books and became known for her illustrations of “The Rubaiyat”, “Yosemite Legends” and “Odes and Sonnets”. Once in New York, she also began to paint murals and received a large commission for her allegorical mural "Quest for Knowledge" installed at Curtis High School in Staten Island in 1933. The mural was conserved and restored in 1999.

Bibliography
 Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám: the astronomer-poet of Persia (c. 1900)
 A great part : and other stories of the stage by George Henry Payne (1902)
 Yosemite legends by Bertha Smith (1904)
 Honey-bee by Anatole France (1911)
 Odes and Sonnets by Clark Ashton Smith (1918)

References

External links 

 

1871 births
1949 deaths
20th-century American painters
American women painters
Painters from New York City
Artists from San Francisco
20th-century American women artists
Maryland Route 354 (MD 354) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland.  The state highway runs  from MD 12 near Snow Hill north to MD 346 in Willards.  MD 354 parallels the Pocomoke River, connecting eastern Wicomico County and northwestern Worcester with Snow Hill.  The state highway was first constructed from Willards in the mid-1910s.  The remainder of MD 354 was completed in the late 1920s and early 1930s, with little change in the highway since.

Route description

MD 354 begins at an intersection with MD 12 in the hamlet of Indiantown north of the town of Snow Hill.  Nassawango Road heads southwest from the junction toward Pocomoke State Forest.  MD 354 heads north as Whiton Road, a two-lane undivided road that passes through farmland and parallels the Pocomoke River at a distance.  The state highway crosses Tilghman Race before passing through the hamlet of Whiton and entering Wicomico County, where the name of the highway changes to Powellville Road.  In Powellville, MD 354 intersects the western terminus of MD 374 (Burbage Crossing Road) at an acute angle and the eastern terminus of MD 350 (Mount Hermon Road) at a right angle before crossing Adkins Mill Pond.  After passing through more farmland, the state highway enters the town of Willards and intersects U.S. Route 50 (US 50, Ocean Gateway).  MD 354 continues north to its terminus at MD 346 (Old Ocean City Road), where Main Street continues north into the center of Willards.

History
The first section of the highway that was to become MD 354 was paved from the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing on the north side of Willards south to Friendship Road north of Powellville in 1917.  The pavement was extended south to Powellville by 1921.  Paving began from Indiantown toward Whiton by 1927.  MD 354 was completed south to Whiton in 1930.  The gap south of Whiton was filled in 1933, completing the highway.  The state highway between Powellville and Willards was widened in 1956, the same year the northern end was rolled back from the railroad crossing in Willards to US 50 (now MD 346).

Junction list

See also

References

External links

MDRoads: MD 354

354
Maryland Route 354
Maryland Route 354
First Watch may refer to:

 First Watch (album), a Christian rock album by Guardian
 First Watch (restaurant chain), breakfast, brunch and lunch cafes
 The "first watch" work duty in watchkeeping
Willem Frederik Volkers (3 October 1899 – 4 January 1990) was a Dutch football player and coach.

Career statistics

International goals

References

External links
 VoetbalStats.nl
 AFC Ajax official profile

1899 births
1990 deaths
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Dutch football managers
AFC Ajax players
AFC Ajax managers
AFC Ajax chairmen and investors
Footballers from Amsterdam
Men's association football forwards
The Heart Never Lies is the eleventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Michael Martin Murphey. The album peaked at number 27 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

Track listing
Tracklist are adapted from Discogs.

Credits
 Michael Martin Murphey – vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica
 Rafe Van Hoy – guitar
 John Leslie Hug – guitar
 Paul Worley – guitar, background vocals
 Randy Mitchell – guitar
 Josh Leo – guitar
 Carmen Acciaioli – steel guitar
 Mitch Humphries – piano
 Dennis Burnside – piano, background vocals
 Brian Whitcomb – keyboards
 Bryan Cummings – saxophone
 Byron Berline – violin
 Nick DeCaro – strings
 Jim Ed Norman – strings
 Alan Broadbent – strings
 Joe Osborn – bass
 Michael Bowden – bass
 Michael Huey – drums
 Matt Betton – drums
 Eddie Bayers – drums
 Victor Feldman – percussion
 Don Gant – background vocals
 Herb Pedersen – background vocals
 Linda Dillard – background vocals
 Joey Scarbury – background vocals
 Dennis Wilson – background vocals

Chart performance

References

External links
 Michael Martin Murphey's Official Website

1983 albums
Michael Martin Murphey albums
Liberty Records albums
Albums produced by Jim Ed Norman
In cryptography, MESH is a block cipher designed in 2002 by Jorge Nakahara, Jr., Vincent Rijmen, Bart Preneel, and Joos Vandewalle. MESH is based directly on IDEA and uses the same basic operations.

MESH is actually a family of 3 variant ciphers with block sizes of 64, 96, and 128 bits. The key size is twice the block size. The number of rounds is 8.5, 10.5, or 12.5, depending on the block size. The algorithm uses a Lai–Massey scheme based on IDEA's, but with a larger round structure, or "MA-box".  MESH also has a more complex key schedule than IDEA, intended to prevent weak keys and other insecure patterns in subkeys.

References
 
 

Block ciphers