Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Beni Mered took place in April 1842 between the French forces and the Algerian resistance from southern Algiers (Boufarik to Beni Mered in Blida Province). The French had established a military reserve camp around the town of Beni Mered between Blida and Boufarik.

The Berber horsemen under Ahmed bin Salem extended their operations from the region of Kabylia to the Mitidja Plain in early 1842 by attacking the French forces around the area of Béni Mered.The attack took place on April 11, 1842, not far from the French military reserve camp, against a detachment of 22 French soldiers under the command of Sergent Blandan. About 300 Berber horsemen under Ahmed bin Salem attacked and annihilated the French detachment. When reinforcements under lieutenant-colonel Morris arrived, forcing the Algerians to withdraw, only five men were still standing.

References 

French conquest of Algeria
Battles involving France
Battles involving Algeria
1842 in Algeria
Conflicts in 1842
Battles involving the French Foreign Legion
April 1842 events
Asian studies is the term used usually in North America and Australia for what in Europe is known as Oriental studies. The field is concerned with the  Asian people, their cultures, languages, history and politics. Within the Asian sphere, Asian studies combines aspects of sociology, history, cultural anthropology and many other disciplines to study political, cultural and economic phenomena in Asian traditional and contemporary societies. Asian studies form a field of post-graduate study in many universities.

It is a branch of area studies, and many Western universities combine Asian and African studies in a single faculty or institute, like SOAS in London.  It is often combined with Islamic studies in a similar way.  The history of the discipline in the West is covered under Oriental studies.

Branches
 South Asian studies (Indology)
 Bengal studies
 Dravidian studies
 Tamilology
 Pakistan studies
 Sindhology
 Southeast Asian studies
 Filipinology (Philippine studies)
 Thai studies
 Vietnamese studies
 Myanmar studies
 Indonesian studies
 East Asian studies
 Sinology (Chinese studies)
 Taiwan studies
 Japanese studies
 Ainu studies
 Okinawan studies
 Ryukyuan studies
 Jurchen studies
 Khitan studies
 Korean studies
 Manchurology
 Mongolian studies
 Tangutology
 Tibetology (Tibetan studies)
 Uyghur studies
 Western Asian studies
 Jewish studies
 Iranian studies
 Central Asian studies
 Turkology
 Semitic studies
 Assyriology
 Hebraic studies
 Jewish studies (often overlapping with Middle Eastern studies)
 Islamic studies (often overlapping with Middle Eastern and Central Asian studies)
 Middle Eastern studies or Near Eastern studies

See also
 Asian American studies
East Asian Studies
 Black and Asian Studies Association
 Cultural studies
 Egyptology
 European studies
 International Journal of Asian Studies
Journal of Asian Studies
 Bachelor of Asian Studies

External links 
 International Institute for Asian Studies
 Graduate Programs in Asian
 ANU College of Asia & the Pacific
 Contemporary Asian Studies – University of Amsterdam
 Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies – Lund University
 
 

 
Area studies
William C. Irvine (March 3, 1852 – July 27, 1924) was an American politician who served as the Treasurer of Wyoming as a Republican.

Life

William C. Irvine was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania on March 3, 1852 to James Ross and Jane M. Irvine. In 1872 he moved to the Wyoming Territory and became active in the cattle industry with him becoming the manager of the Ogalalla Cattle Company, the largest cattle company in Wyoming.

In 1889 he was selected as one of the Democratic delegates to the Wyoming constitutional convention to draft its constitution to be submitted for statehood. During the Johnson County War he joined 23 gunmen and 4 cattle detectives from the Wyoming Stock Growers Association with Bob Tisdale, W. J. Clarke, and Hubert Teshemacher and later became involved in a shootout where he was wounded. In April 1892 he was arrested for shooting O. H. Flagg, a cattle rustler, but was found not guilty. In 1903 he was appointed as treasurer of Wyoming and won a term in his own right in 1904. During the 1910 gubernatorial election he managed Joseph M. Carey's campaign. In 1912 he was elected to the state senate by one vote and served from 1913 to 1917 in the Wyoming Senate. During World War I he served as state director of war finance for Wyoming.

On July 27, 1924 he died in Santa Monica, California. His funeral was conducted by Freemasons with Senator John B. Kendrick, whom Irvine had supported for governor in 1914 and later for senator, in attendance to praise him.

References

1852 births
1924 deaths
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
People of the American Old West
State treasurers of Wyoming
Wyoming Democrats
Wyoming Republicans
Duara is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Prasenjit Duara (born 1950), Indian-American historian of China
Srutimala Duara, Indian writer
Stanislav Malamov (; born 21 September 1989) is a Bulgarian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Maritsa Plovdiv.

Career
Born in Stamboliyski, Malamov began his football career at the age of 7, playing for hometown club FC Trakia. He spent a six years at the club before moving to Maritsa Plovdiv in 2002 at the age of 13. In the summer of 2008, Malamov was included in the Maritsa first-team squad.

On 12 December 2011, Malamov joined Lokomotiv Plovdiv. He made his A PFG debut in a 2–0 win over Chernomorets Burgas on 10 March 2012, coming on as a substitute for Dakson. On 24 May 2016, he scored the winning goal for CSKA Sofia in the 2016 Bulgarian Cup Final.

Honours

Club
CSKA Sofia
 Bulgarian Cup: 2015–16

References

External links

Living people
1989 births
Bulgarian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Maritsa Plovdiv players
OFC Nesebar players
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
FC Haskovo players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
PFC Neftochimic Burgas (2009–2014) players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
FC Vitosha Bistritsa players
FC Vereya players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Mamta or Mamata may refer to:

Films and television
 Mamta (1936 film), see Bollywood films of the 1930s
 Mamta (1942 film), a 1942 Indian film
 Mamta (1952 film), a 1952 Indian film
 Mamta (1965 film), see Bollywood films of 1965
 Mamta (1966 film), a 1966 Indian film by Asit Sen
 Mamta (TV series), a serial appearing on the Indian Zee TV satellite television network

Given name
 Mamta Kulkarni, former Bollywood actress
 Mamta Mohandas, South Indian actress
 Mamta Sagar, Indian poet and playwright
 Mamata Bala Thakur, former Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha from Bangaon
 Mamata Banerjee, Chief Minister of West Bengal and former Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha
 Mamata Bhunia, member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly
 Mamata Dash, Odia poet
 Mamata Mohanta, Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha from Odisha
 Mamata Roy, former member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly
 Mamata Shankar, Bengali actress and classical dancer

Other uses
 Mamta, Tibet
Niagara Fall is a waterfall in the commune of Sainte-Suzanne on the island of Réunion. Its height is approximately .

It is of easy access by car, and its pool is a popular picnic place on weekends and holidays.

References 

Waterfalls of Réunion
Sainte-Suzanne, Réunion
Plunge waterfalls
Villers-sur-Mer is the railway station for the town of Villers-sur-Mer. The station is built in Ouest architecture and is on the Côte Fleurie branchline from Trouville-Deauville and to Dives-Cabourg.

The line from Trouville-Deauville to Villers-sur-Mer and Houlgate opened in 1884. The station building was in use until 1996, but is now only used as a stop by regional trains and tickets must be bought on-board trains. The trains between Trouville-Deauville and Dives-Cabourg only run in summer.

References

External links
Station information (French language)

Railway stations in France opened in 1884
Railway stations in Calvados
Feyse Tadese Boru (born 19 November 1988) is an Ethiopian long-distance runner who competes in the half marathon.

Career
She made her marathon debut at the 2009 Venice Marathon and finished in tenth place with a time of 2:36:57. Feyse gained her first international selection for Ethiopia at the 2010 IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Bydgoszcz. She finished seventh on her senior debut at the event and helped an Ethiopian team of Meselech Melkamu, Tirunesh Dibaba and Mamitu Daska to the silver medal in the team race behind Kenya.

Later that season, she won the Bologna Half Marathon with a time of 1:10:08, which was enough to gain her selection for the 2010 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships. She ran a personal best time of 1:09:28 at the championships in Nanning to finish in fourth place, sharing in the team silver medal alongside Dire Tune and Meseret Mengistu. She ended her breakthrough year with a personal best run of 1:08:50 at the Delhi Half Marathon, where she was seventh.

Her first marathon of 2011 came in January at the Dubai Marathon, where she finished tenth. She won the Rabat Half Marathon in a personal best of 1:08:44 hours in April, then was runner-up at the Jakarta International 10K the month after. She ran a personal best time of 2:25:20 hours at the Eindhoven Marathon in October 2011, finishing third just behind fellow Ethiopian Shitaye Bedaso. In November, she won the 10km de Marseille and the Cross de l'Acier. She opened 2012 with her second fastest performance of 1:09:15 hours for fourth place at the RAK Half Marathon. A new marathon best came at the Seoul International Marathon a month later and her time of 2:23:26 hours was enough to win her first race over the distance. Her good form continued at the Yangzhou Jianzhen International Half Marathon, where she was runner-up to Kenyan Fyles Ongori.

Her first individual global medal came at the 2012 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships, where she led until the final stages, ending up second behind teammate Meseret Hailu. A personal best and course record followed at the Shanghai Marathon, which she won in a time of 2:23:07 hours.

She ran at the RAK Half Marathon for a second year running and set a best of 68:35 minutes, coming ninth in a fast field. She won the 2013 Paris Marathon, setting a new race record of 2:21:06 hours.

Competition record

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Ethiopian female long-distance runners
Ethiopian female marathon runners
Paris Marathon female winners
21st-century Ethiopian women
21st-century Ethiopian people
The Madhya Pradesh I solar park near Surajpur Village in the Shajapur district of Madhya Pradesh is a 200 megawatt (MWDC) photovoltaic power station, which is under construction. It was formerly known as solar park Northwest India I. 

It covers an area of  and supplies about 256.000 people with energy. It is under construction as a fixed tilt mounting structure, using mono PERC solar PV technology. The power plant will be connected to a 400 kV PGCIL Pachora substation. The produced electricity will be taken by 1. M.P. Power Management Company Limited (MPPMCL) and Indian Railways (IR). 

India has a target of developing  of solar power plants and an additional  is expected in local generation, bringing the total to  by 2022, which was later increased to 100,000 megawatts.

References

External links
 https://www.thomas-lloyd.com/en/portfolio-item/madhya-pradesh-i/

Photovoltaic power stations in India
Shajapur district
Power stations in Madhya Pradesh
Doina truncata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1978. It is found in Chile.

The wingspan is 16–22 mm. The forewings are light ochraceous, with buff shading to ochraceous tawny before a broad light buff terminal area. The outer half of the wing is very sparsely irrorated (sprinkled) with fuscous. On the costa, just before the apex, there is an ill-defined, tiny fuscous dot. Along the termen is a series of five fuscous spots and lying on the tornal edge is a blackish streak. The hindwings are pale greyish fuscous, paler basally. On the termen are three or four ill-defined fuscous spots and the apical portion of the wing is speckled with fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1978
Doina (moth)
Endemic fauna of Chile
Quercus michauxii, the swamp chestnut oak, is a species of oak in the white oak section Quercus section Quercus in the beech family. It is native to bottomlands and wetlands in the southeastern and midwestern United States, in coastal states from New Jersey to Texas, inland primarily in the Mississippi–Ohio Valley as far as Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.

Description
The leaves of the swamp chestnut oak are simple (not compound),  long and  broad, with 15–20 lobe-like, rounded simple teeth on each side, similar to those of chestnut oak and chinkapin oak (Quercus muehlenbergii), although they generally do not achieve the more slender form that the leaves of those trees may exhibit at times. The leaves turn red in autumn. The fruit is an acorn  long and  broad, borne on a 2–3 cm peduncle, maturing in the fall, about 6 months after pollination. The tree only bears heavy acorn crops at intervals of several years.

Taxonomy 
The swamp chestnut oak closely resembles the chestnut oak (Quercus montana), and for that reason has sometimes been treated as a variety of that species. However, the swamp chestnut oak is a larger tree which differs in preferred habitat, and the bark does not have the distinctive deep, rugged ridging of the chestnut oak, being thinner, scaly, and paler gray. It typically grows to around 65 ft (20 m) tall, though the tallest specimen currently known is over 150 ft (42 m) tall.

The name Q. prinus was long used by many botanists and foresters for the swamp chestnut oak, even when treated as a species distinct from the chestnut oak, which was then called Q. montana, but the application of the name Q. prinus to the chestnut oak is now often accepted, although sometimes that name is declared to be of uncertain position, unassignable to either species, with the chestnut oak then called Q. montana, as in the Flora of North America.

Ecology 
The acorns of the swamp chestnut oak are eaten by generalist species like chipmunks, squirrels, white-tail deer, wild hogs, and black bears. They are also readily eaten by cattle,  and the species is sometimes called the "cow oak" for this reason.

Uses 
The wood of the swamp chestnut oak is similar to, and usually marketed mixed with, that of other white oaks. Swamp chestnut oak is also called basket oak, since the wood is easily split into long, thin, flexible strips excellent for basket weaving.
The swamp chestnut oak's acorns are large, relatively sweet, and edible.

The swamp chestnut oak is sometimes cultivated as a large garden tree or street tree, and is quite easy to grow if it is not subject to extreme urban conditions. The current National Champion Swamp Chestnut Oak is in the Stumpy Lake area in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It is  high, with a crown of  and a circumference of .

References

External links

 Quercus michauxii images from Vanderbilt University

michauxii
Edible nuts and seeds
Endemic flora of the United States
Plants described in 1818
Trees of the Eastern United States
Trees of the Southeastern United States
Taxa named by Thomas Nuttall
Kaye Crest () is a ridge lying between the Preuschoff Range and the Gablenz Range in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. The name "Kaye-Kamm" was given to a linear elevation in this vicinity by the Third German Antarctic Expedition under Alfred Ritscher, 1938–39. The correlation of the name with this feature may be arbitrary but is recommended for the sake of international uniformity and historical continuity.

References

Ridges of Queen Maud Land
Princess Martha Coast
Lewes Crown Court is a Crown Court venue in Lewes High Street, Lewes, East Sussex, England. It forms part of the Lewes Combined Court Centre which it shares with Lewes County Court. The building, which was known as the "County Hall" from an early stage, was also the headquarters of East Sussex County Council from 1889 to 1938: it is a Grade II* listed building.

History
The building, which was designed by John Johnson in the classical style, was built in Portland stone between 1808 and 1812. The design for the building involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing the High Street; the central section of three bays featured a recess with six Doric order columns supporting the upper floors; there were casement windows on the first floor and flanking wings which slightly projected forwards. Above the first floor windows were reliefs which depicted Wisdom, Justice and Mercy. The building was extended by two bays to the east in a similar style later in the 19th century. The building was known as "County Hall" from an early stage.

The structure was originally used as a facility for dispensing justice but, following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1888, which established county councils in every county, it also became the meeting place of East Sussex County Council. The county council moved Pelham House in 1938, from when the building in Lewes High Street was used solely for accommodating the assize courts. The county council then moved on from Pelham House to St Anne's Crescent in Lewes in 1968. Following the implementation of the Courts Act 1971, the former assizes court was re-designated Lewes Crown Court.

Cases
Notable cases held at Lewes Assizes, later Lewes Crown Court, include:
 1920: The "Crumbles Murder case" in which Jack Field and William Thomas were convicted of the murder of Irene Munro
 1930: The trial of Sidney Harry Fox for the murder of his mother for insurance money
 1934: The acquittal of Tony Mancini for the "Brighton Trunk Murder" of Violet Kaye, to which he later confessed
 1949: John Haigh, the "acid bath murderer"
 1956: John Bodkin Adams, previously acquitted of murder at the Old Bailey, was tried at Lewes for collateral offences
 1998: Trial of Sion Jenkins for the murder of Billie-Jo Jenkins (later acquitted)
 2001: Roy Whiting was tried and convicted of the murder of Sarah Payne
 2004: Graham Coutts was tried and convicted of the murder of schoolteacher Jane Longhurst
 2004: Andrew Wragg was acquitted of murdering his son and sentenced to two years for manslaughter
 2009: Martin and Nathan Winter, and their company Alpha Fireworks Ltd, were found guilty of the manslaughter of two East Sussex Fire & Rescue Service firefighters in the 2006 Marlie Farm Fireworks Explosion
 2010: Bridget Kathleen Gilderdale was acquitted of the attempted murder of her daughter, Lynn Gilderdale (an ME sufferer)

References

External links
Court information

Crown Court buildings
Buildings and structures in East Sussex
Buildings and structures in Lewes
Court buildings in England
Government buildings completed in 1812
L
Ana María Morgade Pérez (Madrid, 8 November 1979) is a Spanish presenter, comedian and actress. From September 2009 to June 2011, she was part of the regular cast of the Spanish late show Buenafuente, broadcast on La Sexta. In November 2013, she joined as collaborator in the comedy TV program Zapeando.

Biography
She was born in Madrid in 1979. She graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the Complutense University of Madrid. She was trained as an actress in the school of Cristina Rota.

Her television debut came in March 2007, in the comedy program Esta tarde con esta gente, on channel Cuatro, that was canceled after two emissions. Later, in summer 2008, she participated in the program Con un par... de bromas, on Televisión Española, hosted by Javier Capitan.

In September 2008, she returned to television channel Cuatro, where she presented alongside comedian Quequé the satirical news program Estas no son las noticias. The program lasted for 108 issues, until May 2009. In May 2009, she became one of the protagonists of the TV series Bicho malo in Neox for several episodes playing the role of Cecilia.

In September 2009, she joined as a comedian in the program Buenafuente in La Sexta.

In 2013, Ana Morgade joined the third season of the series Con el culo al aire in channel Antena 3 At the end of 2013, she also joined as collaborator in comedy program Zapeando in La Sexta channel where she still currently (20169) works. In 2015, she became one of the contestants of talent show Tu cara me suena. 
In 2016 she became the host of stand up comedy program El club de la comedia in La Sexta. In 2018 she played a role in the comedy series Cuerpo de élite.

Filmography

Television

Stage

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
People from Madrid
Spanish women comedians
Spanish stage actresses
Spanish television actresses
Spanish television presenters
Spanish women television presenters
Spanish stand-up comedians
21st-century Spanish actresses
Jeffrey Thomas Schmidt (born February 21, 1971) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played for one season. He pitched in nine games for the California Angels of Major League Baseball (MLB) during the 1996 season.

External links

1971 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from Minnesota
Boise Hawks players
California Angels players
Cedar Rapids Kernels players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Midland Angels players
Minnesota Golden Gophers baseball players
Vancouver Canadians players
Homer Shiff Saint-Gaudens (1880–1953) was the only child of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and his wife Augusta (née Homer).  He served as the Director of the Art Museum of the Carnegie Institute and was a founder of the Saint-Gaudens Memorial, a non-profit organization that maintained the family home as a museum before its donation to the National Park Service in 1965.

Saint-Gaudens was instrumental in the formation of the American Camouflage Corps in 1917; another leader was Saint-Gaudens' roommate at Harvard, Barry Faulkner.  With the unit formalized as Company A of the 40th Engineers, Saint-Gaudens commanded the Corps as Captain when they sailed to Europe on January 4, 1918, and deployed to battlefield service.   

Saint-Gaudens was featured on the cover of Time magazine for its 12 May 1924 edition, in connection with his direction and promotion of the annual Carnegie International art exhibition.

References

External links
 

 

 
 
 

1880 births
1958 deaths
American curators
Directors of museums in the United States
People associated with the Carnegie Museum of Art
Italy competed at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. The Italian team consisted of 41 athletes competing in 15 different sports.

Medalists

Alpine skiing

Boys

Girls

Team

Biathlon

Boys

Girls

Mixed

Bobsleigh

Boys

Girls

Cross country skiing

Boys

Girls

Sprint

Mixed

Curling

Boys
Skip: Amos Mosaner
Second: Alessandro Zoppi

Girls
Third: Denise Pimpini
Lead: Arianna Losano

Mixed Team

Round-robin results

Draw 1

Draw 2

Draw 3

Draw 4

Draw 5

Draw 6

Draw 7

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Gold Medal Game

Mixed doubles

Round of 32

Round of 16

Figure skating

Boys

Girls

Pairs

Mixed

Freestyle skiing

Ski Cross

Ice hockey

Girls

Luge

Boys

Girls

Team

Nordic combined

Boys

Short track speed skating

Boys

 * Given advantage due to fall caused by another skater.

Girls

Mixed

Skeleton

Boys

Girls

Ski jumping

Boys

Girls

Team w/Nordic Combined

Snowboarding

Girls

Speed skating

Boys

Girls

See also
Italy at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

2012 in Italian sport
Nations at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Italy at the Youth Olympics