Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Campeonato Paraguayo de Fútbol Femenino (), also known in Paraguay as Liga Femenina de Fútbol (Women's Football League) is the top-level league competition for women's football in Paraguay. The winner and runner-up qualify for the Copa Libertadores Femenina, the South American Women's Champions League. The competition is organised by the Paraguayan Football Association.

Format 
The teams play a double round robin. After that the four best teams advance to the semi-finals. After participation in the late 2000s has declined to around 6 clubs, there were some seminars by the Football Organisation as how to increase participation. In 2011, 12 teams did enter the championship.

List of champions 
In 1997 an experimental tournament was held and won by Nacional. Then, from 1999, the competition was held annually, except for 2001. Universidad Autonoma won 9 times out of 13. Since at least 2004 an Apertura and Clausura format was adopted. The winners of those are not considered champions but play a playoff for the championship.

Titles by club

References

External links 
 Paraguayan Football Association - Portal on women's football

Women
Paraguay
League
Women's sports leagues in Paraguay
The 1681 Trondheim fire started on 18 April 1681, in a building near Nidelva. Large parts of the centre of Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway. were destroyed, including the quay houses and Vår Frue Church. Timber merchant Thomas Hammond perished during the fire.

After the fire incident, a new city plan of Trondheim was developed by Johan Caspar von Cicignon, on the initiative of the King Christian V.

References

1681 disasters
17th-century fires 
Tronheim Fire, 1681
Fires in Norway
History of Trondheim
Aschendorf is a railway station located in Aschendorf, Lower Saxony, Germany. The station lies on the Emsland Railway (Rheine - Norddeich) and the train services are operated by WestfalenBahn.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):

Regional services  Emden - Leer - Lingen - Rheine - Münster

References

Railway stations in Lower Saxony
Prasuti (प्रसूति, Prasūti) is the consort of Daksha and mother of many daughters by him, including the goddess Sati. Prasuti is the daughter of Svayambhuva Manu and Shatarupa.

Marriage and children
According to the Vishnu Purana, the Linga Purana and the Padma Purana, Daksha and his wife Prasuti had many daughters (the numbers vary from 16 to 60, but most scholars consider it 24  Shraddha, Bhakti, Dhriti, Thushti, Pushti, Medha, Kriya, Buddhika, Lajja Gauri, Vapu, Santi, Siddhika, Kirtti, Khyati, Sambhuti, Smriti, Priti, Kshama, Sannati, Urjja, Svaha, Svadha, and Sati. The Padma Purana records that Daksha felt that 24 daughters were not enough and produced more 60 maidens, though these sixty daughters are mentioned as the offsprings of Asikni in other texts.

References

Hindu goddesses
Indian queens consort
Nepal–Russia relations (, Nepali: नेपाल रुस सम्बन्ध) are the bilateral relations between Russia and Nepal.

Background
Nepal and the Soviet Union had established diplomatic relations on June 5 - July 9, 1956. In April 1959, the countries signed several agreements, including the ones on economic and technical aid (foresaw free assistance in the construction of a hydroelectric power station with a power line, a sugar mill, a cigarette factory, and assistance in conducting prospecting works for the construction of a highway), and on free aid to Nepal for the construction of a hospital. In 1964, the Soviet Union and Nepal signed an agreement on free aid for the construction of an agricultural machinery plant.

Post-Soviet era

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Nepal had extended full diplomatic recognition to the Russian Federation as its legal successor. Since then numerous bilateral meetings have taken place between both sides. Since 1992 numerous Nepalese students have gone to Russia for higher studies on a financial basis. In October 2005 the Foreign ministers of both countries met to discuss cooperation on a variety of issues including political, economic, military, educational, and cultural. Both countries maintain embassies in each other's capitals. Russia has an embassy in Kathmandu while Nepal has an embassy in Moscow.

External links

  Documents on the Nepal–Russia relationship at the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
  Documents on the Nepal–Russia relationship at the Nepalese Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Diplomatic missions
  Embassy of Russia in Kathmandu
  Embassy of Nepal in Moscow

 
Russia
Bilateral relations of Russia
The South Fork Cache la Poudre River is a  tributary of the Cache la Poudre River in Larimer County, Colorado.  The river's source is in the Mummy Range of Rocky Mountain National Park.

See also
List of rivers of Colorado

References

Rivers of Larimer County, Colorado
Tributaries of the Platte River
Rivers of Rocky Mountain National Park
Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States
The London Cemetery and Extension is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery at High Wood near Longueval, France.  It is the third largest of the Somme battlefield cemeteries, containing 3,872 World War I burials.

The cemetery stands directly opposite High Wood as it exists today.  This area was the centre of fierce fighting in 1916 and the first interments at what would become the London Cemetery were 47 soldiers of the 47th (London) Division killed in the Battle of Flers-Courcelette on 15 September. These soldiers, barely a handful of those who had lost their lives in the attack, were buried in a large shell hole in the days following the battle.   By the time of the Armistice, further burials had taken place, bringing the number of graves to 101.

The Extension of the cemetery came in the years following the war when graves from the surrounding battlefields were transferred to the land around the London Cemetery, greatly increasing its size.  Like a number of other cemeteries and memorials in the area, the London Cemetery and Extension was designed by architect Sir Herbert Baker. The original battlefield cemetery was left intact within The London Cemetery and Extension following its redesign.

Although the cemetery primarily contains World War I graves, 165 soldiers were reburied there after World War II. These graves are together in one section at the far end of the cemetery.

References

External links

 

Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in France
Cemeteries in Somme (department)
World War I cemeteries in France
1916 establishments in France
Herbert Baker buildings and structures
Oscar Borg (11 June 1851 – 29 December 1930) was a Norwegian composer  and conductor. He is best known for his  compositions of marches for wind bands.

Alfred Oscar Johannessen Borg was born in Halden, Norway.  His father, Ole Peter Johannesen (1816–1890), was from the Borg farm in Solør, from which the family name originated. His father was music sergeant in the 1st Brigades Band of Fredriksten Fortress in Halden.

Oscar Borg attended the Royal College of Music (Musikaliska Akademien) in Stockholm, under the sponsorship of the Crown Prince of Sweden, later King Oscar II of Sweden.  He entered the Academy in 1869 and took the music director exam with top marks in the spring of 1872. He had a contractual obligation to return to his old band. He gave his first concert in his hometown as flautist and violinist during  October 1872. When in 1881, conductor Friedrich August Reissiger resigned as director of the 1st Brigades Band,  Oscar Borg was his replacement. Borg remained the director of the 1st Brigades Band in Halden until he resigned 11 June 1918.

Borg's compositions are characterized by good melodies, euphonious harmonies and skillful instrumentation. Oscar Borg composed 60 marches for military bands, 275 songs and about 170 arrangements. Among the marches most played are Kong Haakon VIIs Honnørmarsj (1905), Kronprins Olavs Honnørmarsj, Den Norske Løve  (1894) and Norsk Turnermarsj (1886). He received the King's Medal of Merit in gold and was made a Knight 1st Class  of the  Order of Vasa. He was awarded the King Oscar II Medal in gold, and Kaiser Wilhelms Krieg Verdienstmedalje.

Personal life
Oscar Borg was married twice. In 1874, he married Emilie Göthilda Brunstedt (1853–1904). In 1906, he married Marie Gribsrud (1875–1907). Oscar Borg had 12 children, three of whom died early. Several of the children excelled in the artistic direction: Helge Borg (1894–1965) as a composer of dance music, Dag  Borg (1893–1966) as architect and artist and his daughter Ellen (Ragnhild) Borg was a singer.

References

Other sources
 Hjorthaug, S. Oscar Borg. Hans betydning for musikklivet i Fredrikshald og hans mannskorsanger  (University of Oslo: 1970)
 Gundersen, E.A. Oscar Borg. Norges Marsjkonge (Skien: 1991)

1851 births
1930 deaths
Norwegian classical composers
Knights First Class of the Order of Vasa
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold

Musicians from Halden
A land mine is an explosive device activated by the victim.
Also used for an explosive charge in tunnel warfare.
Also used in the UK to describe a parachute mine during the Blitz.

Land mine may also refer to:
 Landmine (Transformers), several characters in the "Transformers" universe
 Landmine, the developer code name for Mozilla Firefox Version 3.0
 Landmine, an independent alternative rock band from Palo Alto, CA
 A woman of undesirable appearance, in spite of good physical health. Popularized by the show Jersey Shore.
 "Landmine", a 2023 song by Post Malone from Austin
Karl Maria Zwißler (12 August 1900 – 15 September 1984) was a German conductor, and academic. He was for decades the Generalmusikdirektor and Intendant of the Staatstheater Mainz. He taught conducting at the music universities of Stuttgart and Frankfurt.

Career 
Born in Ludwigshafen am Rhein, Zwißler studied at the music universities of Heidelberg and Munich from 1920 to 1924, and the following year at the Akademie der Künste in Berlin. Among his teachers were Bernhard Sekles, Hans Knappertsbusch, Hans Pfitzner and Erich Kleiber, among others. From 1924 he was Kapellmeister at the Bavarian State Opera. Three years later he went as conductor to the Deutsche Oper (German Opera) in Brno, followed by Düsseldorf and Darmstadt.

In 1933, he became Erster Kapellmeister at the Frankfurt Opera, and two years later musical director. A year later, he was Generalmusikdirektor and Hofkapellmeister of the Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Mainz at the Staatstheater Mainz. In these years, he conducted works by Igor Stravinsky, although the composer's works were regarded as Entartete Musik ("degenerate music"): the suite from Petrushka, the Symphony of Psalms, a production of the ballet The Firebird, and the German premiere of the concerto Dumbarton Oaks. He became Intendant in Mainz in 1942. After World War II, he was Generalintendant.

From 1956, Zwißler taught at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Stuttgart. From 1958, he taught conducting at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Frankfurt am Main, and was appointed professor a year later. Among his students was Alois Ickstadt. Zwißler retired from the Mainz Theatre in 1966. He died in Mainz.

Literature 
 Wolfgang Balzer: Mainz – Persönlichkeiten der Stadtgeschichte. Band II: Personen des religiösen Lebens, Personen des politischen Lebens, Personen des allgemein kulturellen Lebens, Wissenschaftler, Literaten, Künstler, Musiker. Druckerei und Verlag Gebr. Kügler, Mainz 1989 pp 362–363.

References

External links 
 
 Prof. Karl Maria Zwissler Theaterfreunde Mainz

German male conductors (music)
20th-century German conductors (music)
Academic staff of the State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart
Academic staff of the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts
1900 births
1984 deaths
People from Ludwigshafen
University of Music and Performing Arts Munich alumni
20th-century German male musicians
Acfred II (sometimes Alfred) (died 933) was the co-governor of the County of Carcassonne and Razès from 906 to 908 and then count in his own right until his death. He was the younger son of Oliba II of Carcassonne and he cogoverned his inheritance with his elder brother Bencion I of Carcassonne. He has been identified with Acfred, Duke of Aquitaine, but this identification is now considered unlikely. 

It is unknown if he was ever married and if he left any descendants. He was succeeded by Arsenda, either his daughter or a daughter of Acfred I or of Acfred of Aquitaine.

References
Lewis, Archibald R. The Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718–1050. University of Texas Press: Austin, 1965. 

10th-century people from West Francia
933 deaths
9th-century births
Counts of Carcassonne
Counts of Razès
Rewild  is the debut album by Amazing Baby and it was released on June 22, 2009. The album received a varied response from critics, and did not chart in either Europe or the United States.

Track listing
"Bayonets"
"Invisible Palace"
"Kankra"
"Headdress"
"Dead Light"
"Deerripper"
"Old Tricks In Hell"
"The Narwhal"
"Roverfrenz"
"Smoke Bros"
"Pump Yr Brakes"

Personnel
Amazing Baby
Don Devore
Matt Abeysekera
Rob Laakso
Simon O'Connor
Will Roan

Additional musicians
Tianna Kennedy
Max Siegel
Jesse Peterson
Ben Goldwasser
Gillian Rivers
Will Berman
Sam Decker
Mike Shobe
Max Decker
Kristina Lieberson
James Richardson
Avery Devore
Sam Kulik

References

External links
Official Website

2009 debut albums
Amazing Baby albums
4TP, otherwise known as PZInż 140, was a Polish light tank prototype. It was designed by 16 December 1936 by Edward Habich of the Państwowe Zakłady Inżynieryjne works. A light reconnaissance tank, it was to become a heavier replacement for TK-3 and TKS tankettes in Polish service. In addition to light, manoeuvrable chassis, the tank was to feature a turret with one 20 mm nkm wz. 38 FK autocannon and one Ckm wz. 30 machine gun.

Only a single prototype was built. Extensively tested by the army, it proved a reliable vehicle. However, the army decided that by the time serial production could start, the design would already be outdated, and no serial production followed.

References 

Light tanks of the interwar period
Light tanks of Poland
Military vehicles introduced in the 1930s
David Jack Foster (November 2, 1859 – September 10, 1948) was a United States Army officer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He served in the Spanish–American War and World War I.

Biography
Foster was born on November 2, 1859, in Princeton, Illinois. His father died when he was young, and after attending the local public schools, Foster went to Chicago in order get find better opportunities, with several members of his family following him shortly after. On July 17, 1877, after making a living by selling insurance and working at the local post office, Foster enlisted in the Sixth Illinois Infantry.

A year after his enlistment, Foster was commissioned as a second lieutenant, and on February 11, 1879, he was promoted to first lieutenant. Upon his promotion to captain on July 27, 1880, Foster assumed command over Company B of the Fourth Illinois Infantry, and he commanded the Sixth Illinois Infantry after his promotion to colonel on January 6, 1893. On May 11, 1898, Foster and his regiment were mobilized into service because of the Spanish–American War, and they traveled to Cuba and Puerto Rico, where they remained until September 7 of that same year before being mustered out on November 25.

Foster was promoted to the rank of brigadier general of the Illinois National Guard on August 3, 1903, and he assumed command over the 32nd Infantry Brigade in Chicago. He assumed command over the First Infantry Brigade in 1907. Foster and his brigade were stationed on the border with Mexico from June to October 1916, and they were mobilized for service in World War I on July 25, 1917. Commissioned as a brigadier general on August 5, 1917, Foster commanded the 64th Infantry Brigade, which later became the 66th Brigade. Foster failed a physical exam for general officers, and he retired on January 8, 1918.

After his retirement, Foster worked as the superintendent of the Chicago Post Office, and he lived at the Gladstone Hotel in the city. He died on September 10, 1948, after three weeks of illness.

Personal life
Foster married Caroline Horton, from the same town as himself, in 1910. They had no children, and she died 20 years before he did.

References

Bibliography

1859 births
1948 deaths
People from Princeton, Illinois
Military personnel from Chicago
American military personnel of the Spanish–American War
United States Army generals of World War I
United States Army generals
National Guard (United States) generals
Illinois National Guard personnel
Jackie Gallagher-Smith (born December 11, 1967) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.
 
Gallagher-Smith has won once on the LPGA Tour in 1999.

Gallagher-Smith's brother, Jim Gallagher Jr., has won on the PGA Tour, making them one of two brother/sister pairs (the other is Billy Kratzert and Cathy Gerring) to win on both tours. Her brother, Jeff Gallagher, has won twice on the Nationwide Tour.

Personal life
In 2005, a former caddie, Gary Robinson filed a suit claiming that the golfer had used him as an "unwitting sperm donor" to get pregnant. Robinson started caddying for Gallagher-Smith in early 2004 and later they entered into a sexual relationship. Robinson claimed that she told him she and her husband had been unsuccessful in conceiving a child. In July, Robinson claimed that she told him she was pregnant, leading him to believe he was the father. He eventually dropped the lawsuit.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (1)

References

External links

American female golfers
LSU Lady Tigers golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Golfers from Indiana
People from Marion, Indiana
1967 births
Living people
Pat O'Neill (born 14 November 1958) is an Irish Fine Gael politician  and former senator.

He was elected for a term to Seanad Éireann on the Agricultural Panel in April 2011. He was a member of Kilkenny County Council from 2004 to 2011 representing the Thomastown local electoral area. He was the Fine Gael Seanad spokesperson on Transport.

References

1958 births
Living people
Fine Gael senators
Members of the 24th Seanad
Members of Kilkenny County Council
Agricultural Panel senators
Company Of Strangers is the seventh solo album by Scottish-Australian singer Colin Hay.  It was released in 2002 on Hay's independent record label, Lazy Eye.

Reception
In Erelwine's Allmusic review he indicates that whilst the album was largely unnoticed in 2002, it did become a minor pivotal moment in Hay's career. "At this time, he had yet to become a regular on L.A.’s Largo-based singer-songwriter scene and was still struggling to shake off the stigma of being a new wave relic. While he was struggling to hit upon the right image, he had found the right sound, creating nicely crafted mature music that swayed between sunbleached strummed acoustics and clever little pop numbers."

Other reviews of the album describe it as a powerful blend of acoustic guitars, rock and R&B styles, lush string arrangements, storytelling lyrics and distinctive vocal melodies, with highlights including the hard driving rocker, "I Got Woken Up", the delicate "Company of Strangers" and the colorful "Beautiful World".

Release
In 2010 the album was remastered, re-packaged in an Eco wallet and re-issued by Compass Records, with the inclusion of a bonus track, an acoustic re-working of "Company of Strangers".

Uses in other media
"Beautiful World" featured in the final episode, "My Last Day", of the first season of Scrubs, originally broadcast on 21 May 2002 on NBC; it also appeared on the 2002 Music from Scrubs soundtrack.

Track listing
All songs written by Colin Hay, except where noted.

"I Got Woken Up" – 3:40
"Small Town Big Hell" – 4:24
"Lucky Bastard" (Hay, Paul Kelly) – 4:02
"Company of Strangers" – 4:47
"No Win Situation" (Hay, Chad Fischer) – 3:00
"Dear J" – 3:17
"Small Price To Be Free" – 4:55
"How Long Will It Last" (Hay, Fischer) – 3:38
"Lifeline" (Hay, Fischer) – 3:51
"Don't Wait Up" – 5:26
"Beautiful World" – 3:40
"And If You Only Knew" – 3:05

Personnel
 Colin Hay – vocals, guitar
 Toshi Yanagi – guitar
 Albert Wing – saxophone
 Chad Fischer – piano, drums, percussion, background vocals, engineer, mixing
 Jeff Babko – keyboards
 Larry Goldings – piano on "Small Price To Be Free" and "Don't Wait Up"

References

Colin Hay albums
2002 albums
Ni Shiqun (; born 26 February 1997, in Shanghai) is a Chinese chess player, who holds the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster (WGM).

In July 2015, she finished 2nd–3rd at the FIDE Zonal 3.5 Championship, a qualifier for the  Women's World Chess Championship 2017.
In October 2015, Ni won the women's division of the inaugural Asian University Chess Championship, which took place in Beijing. In 2016, she also won the Women's World University Chess Championship in Abu Dhabi.

Ni beat Lilit Mkrtchian, Valentina Gunina and Natalia Pogonina to reach the quarter-finals of the Women's World Championship 2017, where she was beaten by Alexandra Kosteniuk.

References

External links 

Ni Shiqun chess games at 365Chess.com

1997 births
Living people
Chess woman grandmasters
Chess players from Shanghai
Ejin–Hami railway or Eha railway (), is a railway in western China between Ejin Banner in Alxa League of western Inner Mongolia and the city of Hami in the eastern part of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region.  The line runs  through the deserts near the Mongolian border.  Apart from Inner Mongolia and Xinjiang, the line also crosses the Subei Mongol Autonomous County, the sliver of Gansu Province that extends to the Mongolian border.   Construction began on June 30, 2014 and was slated to take three years, but the line opened only 17 months later on December 1, 2015.  The opening of this rail line shortened the distance by rail from Hohhot, Inner Mongolia's capital, to destinations in Xinjiang and Kazakhstan by over 800 km.

Line description
The Ejin–Hami railway is part of a rail corridor that will extend from Tianjin, on the Bohai Gulf in North China to Torugart Pass on the border with Kyrgyzstan. It begins in the east at the Chuandituo railway station () on the Linhe–Ceke railway and runs due west to Hami East station on the Lanzhou–Xinjiang railway.  Stations along route include Heiyingshan, Mazongshan, Mingshui, Wutongshui, Luotuoquanzi.

The line passes through desert wilderness with no water, electricity, cell phone signal or road transportation.  Nine grand bridges, along with 37 large bridges, 121 mid-sized bridges and 1,863 viaducts were built.  The line has a single-track, with the possibility of future electrification.  The line was reported to cost 9.87 billion yuan to build.

Rail connections
 Ceke: Linhe–Ceke railway, Jiayuguan–Ceke railway
 Hami: Lanzhou–Xinjiang railway, Hami–Lop Nur railway

See also
 List of railways in China

References

Rail transport in Inner Mongolia
Rail transport in Gansu
Rail transport in Xinjiang