Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wingerworth is a large village and parish in North East Derbyshire, England. Its population, according to the 2011 census, was 6,533. Wingerworth is  southwest of Chesterfield,  south of Sheffield and  north of London.

Tupton, Clay Cross, Grassmoor and Ashover are nearby.

History
Wingerworth is first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as a community of fourteen houses of freemen. In the book it is called Wingreurde, an Anglo-Saxon name meaning "King's Land."

For the bulk of the Middle Ages, the lords of Wingerworth Manor were the Brailsfords. After their stewardship, the lordship descended in a relatively uncertain manner to the Curzons of Kedleston Hall until finally coming under the lordship of the Hunloke Family. The seat of the Hunloke Family was at Wingerworth Hall, which was demolished in 1927 to make way for housing developments, as a buyer could not be found for the property. The Hall was also used as a Roundhead garrison during the English Civil War.

Education
Wingerworth has two mixed-sex, non-denominational primary schools (Deer Park Primary School and Hunloke Park Primary School).  Both have around 200 to 300 pupils, drawn from the area and surrounding villages.  The schools compete in sports such as football, cricket, tag rugby and netball. Wingerworth also has two pre-schools and nurseries in New Road Nursery and Hunloke Park school for children aged between 2–4 years. Secondary education is mostly provided in nearby Tupton, at Tupton Hall secondary school.

Sports
Football is played in Wingerworth and there are several local football teams competing in District leagues. The WJSA is a junior football association that play in the Rowsley league and has many different teams for both boys and girls.
Wingerworth has a Football Pitch, a Cricket Field, several Tennis Courts and a Bowling green in the main park.

Clubs and groups
There are many clubs and groups in the village for all ages, including the 3rd Wingerworth Scout Group 3rd Wingerworth Scout Group for young people aged between 6 and 14, and Wingerworth Wobblers Running Club. The village also had a well-established Cricket Club  who won Division 7N of the Derbyshire County League in 2013. Martial arts clubs are also run within Wingerworth for people of all ages to participate in.

Demography

In the 2011 census, Wingerworth had a population of 6,533 persons. Of that population, 98.3% was White, 0.6% Asian, and 0.8% Mixed/multiple.

See also
Listed buildings in Wingerworth
Wingerworth Hall

References

External links

 OFSTED Reports for Wingerworth schools and nurseries.
 Website of The 3rd Wingerworth Scout Group.
 New Road Nursery, Wingerworth Website
 After School Care in Wingerworth

Villages in Derbyshire
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
North East Derbyshire District
Yash Mistry  is an Indian child actor who has appeared in television serials. He has made his acting debut in 2013 with Sony TV channel’s historical serial Bharat Ka Veer Putra – Maharana Pratap as Kunwar Vikram. He also played a child lead role of Aditya Rawat in the Colors TV serial Udaan. In 2015 he played the role of little Ram in the mythological series Siya Ke Ram. He played the role of young Sanjay Prince in Meri Durga.

Filmography

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian male child actors
Indian male television actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Katsbaan is a hamlet of the town of Saugerties in Ulster County, New York, United States,  located north of the village of Saugerties and south of Catskill. 

The hamlet existed at least as far back as the American Revolution. The origin of the name, kaatsbaan, which means "tennis court", is linked to the original Dutch visitors to the area who saw lacrosse being played by native Iroquois which they thought resembled tennis.
The hamlet's name is also at the origin of the name of the Catskill mountains. Note that Katsbaan is originally spelled Kaatsbaan (e.g. on the other side of the Hudson, in Tivoli NY, is a 'Kaatsbaan'). The Dutch double vowel didn't always survive in English (see Haarlem - Harlem). 
In Dutch, players on a 'kaatsbaan' are 'kaatsers'. North of Katsbaan is a stream (Dutch: 'kill') originally called Kaatsers kill, currently Kaaterskill Creek. Thus the creek gave its name to the mountains where it originated.

The hamlet was settled by Dutch farmers and German Palatines prior to 1730, and was deeded to the Dutch Reformed Church by 1732. A stone church that was constructed at that time was used as a landmark on Colonial American maps, and still stands today.

References

Hamlets in Ulster County, New York
Saugerties, New York
Andrew Kajjo (born 4 September 1948) is a Ugandan boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1948 births
Living people
Ugandan male boxers
Olympic boxers for Uganda
Boxers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Boxers from Kampala
Welterweight boxers
Fred, Fredric, Fredrick, Frederic, or Frederick Harris may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Fred Harris (presenter) (fl. 1970s–present), British comedian and television presenter
 Frederick Harris (conductor) (fl. 2000s–present), American conductor
 Frederick Harris (painter), painted The Red Door, a watercolor of the Temple of Literature, Hanoi

Politics and law
 Frederick Rutherfoord Harris (1856–1920), British politician, MP for Monmouth Boroughs and Dulwich
 Leverton Harris (Frederick Leverton Harris, 1864–1926), British politician, MP for Tynemouth, Stepney, and East Worcestershire
 Fred Harris (lawyer) (1910–1979), American politician, judge and painter
 Fred Harris (British politician) (1915–1979), British businessman and politician
 Fred R. Harris (born 1930), American senator and presidential candidate

Sports
 Smokey Harris (Fred Thomas Wilfred Harris, 1890–1974), Canadian ice hockey player
 Fred Harris (footballer, born 1912) (1912–1998), English footballer for Birmingham City
 Fred Harris (rugby league) (fl. 1930s–1940s), English rugby league footballer for England, Leigh, and Leeds
 Frederick Harris (cricketer) (born 1934), English cricketer
 Fred Harris (Australian footballer) (1937–2019), Australian rules footballer
 Frederick Harris (judoka) (born 1984), Olympic judoka from Sierra Leone

Others
 Frederic R. Harris (1875–1949), American philatelist
 Frederick Brown Harris (1883–1970), American Methodist clergyman 
 Frederick John Harris (1937–1965), South African schoolteacher and anti-apartheid campaigner
 Fredric J. Harris (fl. 1970s–present), American professor of electrical engineering and signal processing
 Fredrick C. Harris, American political scientist

Other uses
 Frederick Harris Music, Canadian music publishing firm
Matthew Murphy (born July 27, 1989) is a former American football guard.

Career

After playing college football for UNLV, he was signed by the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted free agent on July 27, 2011. On September 28, 2011, he was signed to the Indianapolis Colts' practice squad, then claimed by waiver by the Cincinnati Bengals in May 2012. On August 24, 2012, Murphy was waived by the Bengals.

References

External links
Cincinnati Bengals bio

1989 births
Players of American football from Lake Forest, California
Living people
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Atlanta Falcons players
Indianapolis Colts players
Cincinnati Bengals players
The Battle of Narungombe was fought between the German Empire and Portugal during the East African Campaign of World War I.

The battle honour "Narungombe" has been granted to the Ghana Regiment, King's African Rifles and the South African 7th and 8th Infantry Regiment.

References

Narungombe
Narungombe
Narungombe
Narungombe
Narungombe
Narungombe
History of Mozambique
1910s in Portuguese Mozambique
Gary Stares is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s.  He played for Cronulla-Sutherland in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Playing career
Stares made his first grade debut for Cronulla in Round 10 1978 against Manly-Warringah scoring a try in a 27–8 loss.  In the same year, Cronulla finished 2nd on the table and qualified for the finals.  Cronulla defeated Manly in the opening week of the finals series 17–12.  Cronulla then defeated minor premiers Western Suburbs to reach their second grand final against Manly.

In the Grand Final, Stares played at prop in only his 6th game as Cronulla went to a 9–4 lead in the second half before Manly came back to hit the front 11–9. A Steve Rogers penalty squared it at 11-all but he then missed a desperate late field-goal attempt and at full-time the scores remained locked in front of 51,000 fans.  Just 3 days later, Cronulla and Manly were required to contest a grand final replay to declare a winner as the Australian team had been announced the same week and were heading to England.  This meant that the grand final replay would need to be played as soon as possible due to players from both teams potentially earning selection.  

Stares missed out on playing in the grand final replay as Manly prevailed 16-0 winning their fourth premiership in front of a low crowd of 33,552 at the Sydney Cricket Ground.  Stares played on with Cronulla until the end of the 1984 season before retiring.

References

Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rugby league players from Sydney
Cecidophyes rouhollahi is a species of mite in the genus Cecidophyes. It is a plant parasite, or gall, found on cleaver (Galium aparine) and can be a potential biological control agent for false cleavers (Galium spurium), which is a noxious weed in many places.

References

External links
 Cecidophyes rouhollahi at faunaeur.org

Eriophyidae
Animals described in 1999
Arachnids of Asia
Arachnids of Europe
is a town located in Sen'nan District, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. , the town had an estimated population of 15,035 in 7435 households and a population density of 310 persons per km2. The total area of the town is .

Geography 
Misaki is located at the southwestern tip of Osaka Prefecture, with the Izumi Mountains and Wakayama Prefecture to the south, and Osaka Bay to the north.

Neighboring municipalities
Osaka Prefecture
Hannan
Wakayama Prefecture
Wakayama

Climate
Misaki has a Humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with light to no snowfall.  The average annual temperature in Misaki is 15.9 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1713 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 25.7 °C, and lowest in January, at around 5.7 °C.

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Misaki has been decreasing over the past 40 years.

History
The area of the modern town of Misaki was within ancient Izumi Province and has many Kofun period burial mounds.  During the Edo Period, the area was an exclave of Tsuchiura Domain of Hitachi Province. The villages of Tannowa, Kyōshi, Fuke and Tanagawa were established within Hine District with the creation of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889. On  April 1, 1896, the area became part of Sennan District, Osaka. The Nankai Railway connected Fuke  to Nanba in Osaka from March 21, 1903. Fuke was elevated to town status on February 11, 1943, followed by Tanagawa on March 10, 1943. On April 1, 1955, Fuke, Tanagawa, Tannowa and Kyōshi were merged to form the town of Misaki. Misaki entered into discussions to merge with either Sennan and Hannan, or with Sennan, Hannan, Izumisano and Tajiri to form the city of "Sennanshu" (南泉州市) from 2001 to 2004; however, per a public referendum, only Misaki was in favor of the merger and plans for a merger were abandoned.

Government
Misaki has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city council of 12 members. Misaki collectively with the cities of Kaizuka, Sennan, and Hannan contributes two members to the Osaka Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the town is part of Osaka 19th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

Economy
The economy of Misaki is centered on commercial fishing, agriculture and forestry. The town is famous for its production of clay roof tiles.

Education
Misaki has three public elementary schools and one public middle school operated by the town government, and one public high school operated by the Osaka Prefectural Board of Education.

Transportation

Railway 
 Nankai Electric Railway -   Nankai Main Line
  -  - 
 Nankai Electric Railway -   Nankai Tanagawa Line
  -  -  -

Highway

Local attractions
Misaki Park ,  amusement park
Saryō Kofun, Kofun period tumulus, National Historic Site

References

External links

 
 Misaki official website 

Towns in Osaka Prefecture
Populated coastal places in Japan
Misaki, Osaka
Gajineh () may refer to:

 Ganjineh-ye Zaruni
 Sarab-e Ahmadvand
Troso da Monza, also called Troso di Giovanni Jacobi, was an Italian painter of the Quattrocento, active around 1444 in Monza and Bergamo.

Some frescoes originally in the church of Santa Marie delle Grazie in Bergamo have been attributed to Troso, where he appears to have collaborated with Giacomo Georgi de' Scannardi. Giovanni Paolo Lomazzo, in his Treatise on Painting, Sculpture and Architecture, has a chapter on the composition of grotesques, stating Troso da Monza has drawn a book full of so many different and powerful grotesque figures that I believe that there are no longer any more left to invent. In that book is actually recorded anything is possible in this kind of specialty. The frescoes depicting the History of Queen Thedolinda for a chapel in the Cathedral of Monza have been attributed by some to Troso, others have ascribed the frescoes to the brothers Zavattari.

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
People from the Province of Monza e Brianza
15th-century Italian painters
Quattrocento painters
Italian male painters
Staudenmaier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Franz Anton Staudenmaier (1800–1856), German Catholic theologian
Louis W. Staudenmaier (1906–1980), American lawyer, businessman, and politician
Vibrio furnissii is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacterium. Its type strain is ATCC 35016 (= CDC B3215). V. furnissii is aerogenic (gas-producing), and uses L-rhamnose, L-arginine, L-arabinose, maltose, and D-mannitol, but not L-lysine, L-ornithine, or lactose. It has been isolated from patients with gastroenteritis, bacteremia, skin lesions, and sepsis.

References

Further reading

External links

Type strain of Vibrio furnissii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Vibrionales
Bacteria described in 1983
Le Poème Harmonique is a musical ensemble founded in 1998 by Vincent Dumestre to recreate and promote early music, in particular that of the 17th century. Using rare instruments such as the theorbo, the lirone, the tiorbino and the arpa tripla, Le Poème Harmonique aims to recapture the poetry of early music, particularly of the late renaissance and early baroque era. The early 17th-century French and Italian madrigal is a special interest. Le Poème Harmonique  also teaches singers in collaboration with the Centre de Musique Baroque (Center for Baroque Music) at Versailles. The group's recordings with the French Alpha record label of Jean-Paul Combet contributed to the critical and commercial establishment of the label, and included the 1st and 100th releases of the label's primary 'Ut Pictura Musica' series.

Discography
 Emilio de Cavalieri: Lamentationes Hieremiae Prophetae, CD
 Charles Tessier: Carnets de Voyage, CD
 Étienne Moulinié: L'humaine comédie
 Robert de Visée: Pieces de Theorbe, CD
 Bellerofonte Castaldi: Le musiche di Bellerofonte Castaldi
 Domenico Belli: Il nuovo stile Guillemette Laurens
 La conversation: Robert de Visée Vincent Dumestre, and poems of Théophile de Viau declaimed by Eugène Green in Baroque French.
 Combattimenti!: Monteverdi. Marco Marazzoli La Fiera di Farfa: Alpha 172 
 Pierre Guédron: Le Consert des Consorts, CD
 Il Fásolo?
 Firenze 1616: L'Orfeo Dolente by Domenico Belli, Claudio Saracini, Giulio Caccini and Cristofano Malvezzi
 Plaisir d'Amour: Claire Lefilliâtre, Brice Duisit, Isabelle Druet.
 Love is strange - English lute consort music by Anthony Holborne,  Robert Parsons (composer), Thomas Robinson (composer), John Bull (composer), John Dowland, John Danyel, Orlando Gibbons, John Coprario, John Johnson (composer) and anonymous and traditional.
 :fr:Aux marches du palais Romances & complaintes de la France d'autrefois
 Luis de Briceño: El Fénix de Paris
 Antoine Boësset: Je meurs sans mourir
 Michel Richard Delalande: 3 Leçons de ténèbres, with accompanying CD of Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet's Sermon sur la mort declaimed by Eugène Green in Baroque French.
 Daniel Brel Quatre chemins de mélancolie Le Poème Harmonique: Daniel Brel (bandoneon), viol consort, Vincent Dumestre (theorbo and direction)
 Nova Metamorfosi: Vincenzo Ruffo and Claudio Monteverdi
Marc-Antoine Charpentier, Te Deum H.146, Jean-Baptiste Lully, Te Deum, Le Poème Harmonique & Capella Cracoviensis, conducted by Vincent Dumestre. CD Alpha 2013.
 G. B. Pergolesi: Stabat Mater. Patrizia Bovi (soprano), Pino de Vittorio (tenor), Bernard Arrieta (bass). Le Poème Harmonique, Les Pages & Les Chantres de la Chapelle, dir. Olivier Schneebeli 
DVD
 Jean-Baptiste Lully: Cadmus et Hermione, DVD
 Jean-Baptiste Lully: Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, 2 DVDs

References

External links 
Homepage
Goldberg Magazine

Mixed early music groups
Musical groups established in 1998
The Fulton Subdivision is a railroad line owned by Canadian National  in the U.S. State of New York. The line runs from Liverpool, New York, north to Oswego, New York. At its south end the line branches off of the St. Lawrence Subdivision.

History
The CN Fulton Sub became part of New York Central and Conrail through leases, mergers, and takeovers, and was assigned to CSX Transportation in the 1999 breakup of Conrail. Under the purchase of CSX's St. Lawrence Subdivision by the Canadian National Railway in August 2019, the Fulton Line was sold off as well with the line. Current ownership by CSX expires on May 21, 2020, with CN assuming duties thereafter.

See also
 List of CSX Transportation lines

References

CSX Transportation lines
Rail infrastructure in New York (state)
New York Central Railroad lines
The 2013 Wyoming Cowboys football team represented the University of Wyoming in the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Cowboys were led by fifth year head coach Dave Christensen and played their home games at War Memorial Stadium. They were members of the Mountain Division of the Mountain West Conference. They finished the season 5–7, 3–5 in Mountain West play to finish in fourth place in the Mountain Division.

Defensive coordinator Chris Tormey was fired mid-season after two straight losses in which the Cowboys surrendered more than 50 points a game; Christensen promoted defensive line coach Jamar Cain to interim coordinator.

On December 1, 2013, the university announced that head coach Dave Christensen had been fired from his position after five seasons with the program.

Schedule

Personnel

Coaching staff

Roster

The name of Ruben Narcisse, who died in a car accident on Sept. 6, 2010, will remain on the Wyoming roster until his freshman class of 2010 graduates as his teammates and coaches wish to continue to honor him as a member of the Wyoming Cowboys. His class indicates the year in school he would be this season.

Box Scores

@ Nebraska

Idaho

Northern Colorado

@ Air Force

@ Texas State

New Mexico

Colorado State

@ San Jose State

Fresno State

@ Boise State

Hawaii

@ Utah State

Statistics

Team

Offense

Defense

Key: SOLO: Solo Tackles, AST: Assisted Tackles, TOT: Total Tackles, TFL: Tackles-for-loss, SACK: Quarterback Sacks, INT: Interceptions, BU: Passes Broken Up, QBH: Quarterback Hits, FF: Forced Fumbles, FR: Fumbles Recovered, BLK: Kicks or Punts Blocked, SAF: Safeties

Special teams

Scores by quarter (all opponents)

References

Wyoming
Wyoming Cowboys football seasons
Wyoming Cowboys football
Josip Hamm (3 December 1905 – 23 November 1986) was a Croatian Slavist best known for his research on Old Church Slavonic language and literature.

Biography

Hamm was born in the village of Gat near Belišće and Valpovo. In 1924 he finished the classical gymnasium in Osijek, and in 1929 he graduated in Slavic and Germanic studies at the University of Zagreb.

He worked as a lecturer at the gymnasiums in Pristina, Karlovac and Zagreb. In 1931 he became a part-time lector for Polish at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb. In 1934 he received his Ph.D. with the thesis Matija Petar Katančić, njegova djela i njegov dijalekt ('Matija Petar Katančić, his works and dialect'). In 1946 he became permanent lector for Polish. In 1948 he received a position of docent for Slavic philology, with special care for Old Church Slavonic. He became an associate professor in 1954, and a tenured professor in 1958.

In 1960, he accepted the position of a regular professor of Slavic philology at the Department for Slavic studies of the University of Vienna, as well as the position of the head of the Institute for Slavic philology in Vienna. He also served as the head of the Linguistic department of Balkan commission (founded by Vatroslav Jagić in 1897) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. He was a regular member of the Austrian as well as the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts.

In 1952, together with Svetozar Rittig and Vjekoslav Štefanić, he founded the Old Church Slavonic Institute in Zagreb, under whose patronage the journal Slovo was published.

Hamm died in Vienna at the age of 81, and was buried in Zagreb.

See also

 Glagolitic script
 List of Glagolitic manuscripts

References

Bibliography
 

1905 births
1985 deaths
People from Belišće
People from the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia
Linguists from Croatia
Slavists
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb alumni
Members of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts
Academic staff of the University of Zagreb
Academic staff of the University of Vienna
Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery
20th-century linguists
Ali Mabkhout is an Emirati professional footballer who has represented the United Arab Emirates national team since 2012. He made his first appearance for the UAE on 15 November 2009 at Tahnoun bin Mohammed Stadium in Al Ain against Czech Republic in a friendly match. As of November 2022, Mabkhout is the top scorer for his country with 81 goals in 109 appearances. He was top goalscorer in the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification.

Since he made his first appearance for the national team in 2012, Mabkhout has been an instrumental member of the United Arab Emirates, being part of the side during the 2015 and 2019 AFC Asian Cup, as well as participating in FIFA World Cup qualification and regional tournaments like the Arabian Gulf Cup. On 31 August 2019, in a friendly game against Sri Lanka, Mabkhout opened the scoring with his 50th international goal, and went on to get a hat-trick in an eventual 5–1 win. This made Mabkhout only the second Emirati player in history to score 50 goals for the side after Adnan Al Talyani. On 10 October 2019, Mabkhout scored a hat-trick against Indonesia in a 5–0 win, to become UAE's all-time leading goalscorer.

List of goals
Scores and results list United Arab Emirates's goal tally first.

Hat-tricks

Statistics

Notes

See also 
 List of top international men's football goal scorers by country
 List of men's footballers with 50 or more international goals

References

Mabkhout
United Arab Emirates national football team
Mabkhout
Motretinide is an anti-acne preparation and aromatic analog of retinoic acid.

References

Anti-acne preparations
Concorde De Luxe Resort is a five star hotel in Lara, Antalya, Turkey. It won the "Europe's All-inclusive Resort", the "Turkey's All-inclusive Resort" and the "Turkey's Leading Spa Resort" awards in 2008.

References

External links
www.concordehotel.com.tr Official Site
www.concorde-deluxe.de Official German Site

Hotels in Antalya