Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following details the Australia men's national soccer team results in competitive and also non-competitive (friendly) matches. Games are listed in chronological order, grouped by decade and year, from 1980 to 1999. The matches at the 1980 OFC Nations Cup are not counted as full internationals apart from the match against Papua New Guinea as they were the only team recognised as a FIFA member.

1980s

1980

1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

1988

1989

1990s

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

References

External links
 Australian Results

Australia men's national soccer team results
1980 in Australian soccer
1981 in Australian soccer
1982 in Australian soccer
1983 in Australian soccer
1984 in Australian soccer
1985 in Australian soccer
1986 in Australian soccer
1987 in Australian soccer
1988 in Australian soccer
1989 in Australian soccer
1990 in Australian soccer
1991 in Australian soccer
1992 in Australian soccer
1993 in Australian soccer
1994 in Australian soccer
1995 in Australian soccer
1996 in Australian soccer
1997 in Australian soccer
1998 in Australian soccer
Ayoub is the Arabic name of the biblical figure Job.

It may also refer to:

Given name
Ayoob Kara (born 1955), Israeli Druze politician
Ayoob Tarish (born 1942), Yemeni singer and melodist

Surname
 Joe Ayoob (born 1984), Lebanese-American arena football quarterback
 Massad Ayoob (born 1948), American firearms and self-defense instructor
 Mohammed Ayoob (born 1942), professor of International Relations

See also
Ayoub
 Ayub (name)
Christophe Ott  (born 7 April 1983 in Luxeuil-les-Bains) is a retired French footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is currently the assistant manager of EA Guingamp.

Career
A product of Niort's youth football teams, Ott became a professional with the senior side, and made two appearances in the French Ligue 2.

In 2010, Ott went on a week-long trial with English League One club Yeovil Town.

Coaching career
From June 2012 to June 2014, Ott worked as a youth coach for AS Poissy's U12 squad and later as a youth goalkeeper coach for Athletic Club de Boulogne-Billancourt from June 2015 to June 2016.

He then accepted to helping Patrice Lair, coaching the goalkeepers of Paris Saint-Germain Féminine. Ott also became a goalkeeping coach, and was appointed assistant to Niort's manager Patrice Lair in July 2018.

Ott followed Patrice Lair to EA Guingamp, acting as his assistant coach this time and not just goalkeeper coach. However, Lair was fired on 23 September 2019 but Ott stayed at the club as assistant manager of the caretaker manager Sylvain Didot, who later was given the job officially.

Honours
Chamois Niortais

 Championnat National champions: 2005–06

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Luxeuil-les-Bains
Footballers from Haute-Saône
French men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
Pau FC players
Ionikos F.C. players
APEP FC players
FC Martigues players
AS Poissy players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Cypriot First Division players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
French expatriate sportspeople in Greece
French expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
La Cura may refer to:

"La Cura", 1985 song by Frankie Ruiz from the album Solista pero no solo
"La Cura", 1996 song by Franco Battiato from the album L'imboscata
"La Cura", 2003 song by La Banda Gorda
La Cura, 2006 album by Thirstin Howl III
"La Cura", 2013 song by Dyland & Lenny
Sun is the fourth solo studio album by Finnish musician Nopsajalka. Released on 14 March 2014, the album peaked at number 15 on the Finnish Albums Chart.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2014 albums
Nopsajalka albums
Finnish-language albums
Robert Cowper or Robert Cooper (c. 1465–1539/40) was an English composer. He studied music at the University of Cambridge and sang as a lay-clerk there in the Choir of King's College. He was later appointed master of the choristers of the household chapel of Lady Margaret Beaufort.

He composed both sacred and secular music, including masses, motets and madrigals. The Gyffard partbooks contain a four part setting of Hodie composed by Cowper with John Taverner and Thomas Tallis.

References

Notes

External links

English classical composers
Renaissance composers
Sacred music composers
16th-century English musicians
16th-century English composers
Classical composers of church music
English male classical composers
The Strathroy Rockets are a junior ice hockey team based in Strathroy, Ontario, Canada. They play in the Western division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History

In 1965, the Rockets joined the old Western Junior "B" league.  When most of the league became the Western Junior A league in 1968, the Rockets were not invited.  Instead, the team joined the Central "B" league for a year, before moving to the Western Junior B league in 1969, and ceased operations in 1972.  The Falcons replaced the Rockets and moved to the Western Junior "D".  The team became the Blades in 1975 rejoined the newly re-formed Western "B" league.  In 1994, they once again became the Rockets and stayed in the Western "B" ever since.

The Rockets won the WOJHL title in 2006-07, defeating the Sarnia Blast in seven games. They were then defeated by the Cambridge WinterHawks in the Sutherland Cup final.

2021-22 coaching staff
President - Kent Coleman
 Past Presidents
  Charlie Milhomens 2014 - 2015
  Don Van Massenhoven 2009 - 2014
  Dale Wurfel 2006 - 2009
General manager - Kent Coleman
Assistant general manager - Jake Jefferey
Assistant general manager - Jason Furlong
Coaching Staff Advisor - Clare Moffatt
Head coach - Jason Williams
Assistant coach - Mitch McNeill
Assistant coach - Brady Vandenberk
Assistant coach - Patrick McNeill
Trainer - Mike Brooks
Equipment manager - Marty Grigg

Season-by-season results

Sutherland Cup appearances

1969: Markham Waxers defeated Strathroy Rockets 4 games to 2
2007: Cambridge Winterhawks defeated Strathroy Rockets  4 games to none

Notable alumni
Brian Campbell
Jeff Carter
Doug Crossman
Dale Hunter
Jared Keeso (actor)
Craig MacTavish
Andy McDonald
Patrick O'Sullivan
Mike Stapleton
Don Van Massenhoven
Jason Williams

Other
Rockets Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Strathroy-Caradoc
Western Junior B Hockey League teams
The 1981 All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship for the leading clubs in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Buffers Alley from Wexford, who defeated Killeagh from Cork in the final, played at Gaultier . It was the first leg of a record four in a row won by the club.

Arrangements
The championship was organised on the traditional provincial system used in Gaelic Games since the 1880s, with Oranmore and Kilkeel winning the championships of the other two provinces. Margaret Leacy who had missed the previous season returned to the Buffers Alley team and her presence was a factor in their reversing the result in the 1980 final.

The Final
Buffers Alley went five points up in the first ten minutes of the final and won by five.

Final stages

References

External links
 Camogie Association

1981 in camogie
1981
Miser's Dream is a magic routine where the magician produces coins from the air (and often other places) and drops them into a receptacle they are holding, usually a metal bucket. It has also been called "Aerial Treasury". It was invented in the 19th century and popularized by T. Nelson Downs circa 1895.

The trick is considered a crowd-pleaser, with an easy to follow plot based on a common desire. Its secret method usually involves palming.

Selected Performers
 Al Flosso
 Jeff McBride
 Penn & Teller (variation producing coins from a fish tank)
 Robert-Houdin
 T. Nelson Downs (using a hat)

See also
 Coin snatching

References

Coin magic
Dr Willem Adriaan Cruywagen (1921 – 10 July 2013) was a moderate South African politician during apartheid, and an academic and author.

Personal life 
Cruywagen moved to the town of Germiston in the mid-1940s, where he taught history, geography, and music before becoming involved in politics. He married his wife, Snow, in 1949. Germiston's Bertha Gxowa Hospital had previously been named Willem Cruywagen Hospital in the 1970s, in his honour.

He wrote Die Cruywagens: ‘n Suid-Afrikaanse familie, Deel II, which was released in March 2013.

Politics 
He was elected as a member of the House of Assembly for Germiston in 1961.

He was a deputy minister and minister of the departments of Home Affairs, Bantu Affairs and National Education.

In the 1970s, as Minister of Education, Cruywagen approved the establishment of a university in the Free State, which lead to the creation of the University of the Free State.

In 1979, Cruywagen became Administrator of the Transvaal, a position in which he served until he retired in May, 1988.

In 1986, international pressure on apartheid had mounted so much that the American film company Columbia Pictures threatened to boycott South Africa's Ster Kinekor theatre chain if they did not end segregation of their cinemas in 1987. In January 1987, the then-Pietersburg (now Polokwane) Town Council of the Transvaal, controlled by the Conservative Party, recommended that a cinema in the town continue to be segregated. Officially, the cinema was reserved for whites only; however, blacks were allowed entry through a back entrance and to view from a special gallery. The owner of the cinema, Sydney Segal, collected more than 1,000 signatures in a petition calling for desegregation, and Cruywagen overruled the town council's recommendation, approving the opening of the cinema to all races.

In the late 1980s, Cruywagen described the transformation of African councils from advisory bodies in the 1970s into local authorities in the 1980s as the "most important constitutional event in the history of this country", and recommended that black and white people jointly govern the Transvaal province.

Cruywagen was a member of the National Monuments Council from 1990.

References 

1921 births
2013 deaths
White South African people
Education ministers of South Africa
Members of the House of Assembly (South Africa)
Newton Regis is a village and civil parish in the North Warwickshire district of Warwickshire, England. It has a population of 599 at the 2011 Census.

History 
The history of Newton Regis begins in the reign of Henry II (1154–89). Before that it was a part of the now smaller village or hamlet of Seckington. Newton Regis is not specifically mentioned in the Domesday book, but it has been suggested that 2½ hides were held in 1086 in Seckington that correspond to present Newton Regis. The church was once a chapel to the earlier church at Seckington, which does occur in the Domesday Book. In 1159 Newton appears in records for the first time, when land is recorded as granted to Geoffrey Savage. There have been many landowners down the ages, and the manor was held at times by several people at once. In the 18th and 19th centuries two landowning families, the Burdetts and the Inges owned most of Newton Regis. 

Their seats of power were respectively Bramcote Hall, now a ruin near Warton, and Thorpe Hall, the seat of the present Inge-Innes-Lillingstons in Thorpe Constantine. Newton Regis has also been known as Kings Newton, and in the 18th century picturesquely as Newton-in-the-Thistles. The thistles might have been in fact teasels, used in the processing of flax for linen production. St Mary's church in Newton Regis dates from the 13th and 14th centuries with a 15th-century porch. It has many interesting features including a squint or “leper window”, a 15th-century gravestone of a priest and some fine stained glass windows. The lychgate is also the village war memorial dating from 1928.

Education
Newton Regis Church of England Primary School opened in 1995 and has a nursery. It has about 80 pupils.

Sport
Newton Thistle FC plays in the Tamworth Sunday Football League. The team strip is blue with white stripes, white shorts and yellow socks. They ceased playing in 2013. Austrey & Newton Regis Junior Cricket Club Tamworth 3rd & 4th teams.

Places of interest
 St. Mary's parish church
 Queen's Head public house.

Closest cities, towns and villages

Northwest: Stafford, Thorpe Constantine  
North: Derby, Burton upon Trent, Clifton Campville  
NorthEast: Loughborough, Measham, No Man's Heath  
West: Lichfield, Seckington  
East: Leicester, Coalville, Twycross  
Southwest: Birmingham, Tamworth, Shuttington  
South: Coventry, Nuneaton, Polesworth  
Southeast: Hinckley, Austrey

See also
Regis (Place)
List of place names with royal patronage in the United Kingdom

References

External links

Villages in Warwickshire
Civil parishes in Warwickshire
Borough of North Warwickshire
Sociological naturalism is a theory that states that the natural world and social world are roughly identical and governed by similar principles. Sociological naturalism, in sociological texts simply referred to as naturalism, can be traced back to the philosophical thinking of Auguste Comte in the 19th century, closely connected to positivism, which advocates use of the scientific method of the natural sciences in studying social sciences. It should not be identified too closely with Positivism, however, since whilst the latter advocates the use of controlled situations like experiments as sources of scientific information, naturalism insists that social processes should only be studied in their natural setting.  A similar form of naturalism was applied to the scientific study of art and literature by Hippolyte Taine (see Race, milieu, and moment).

Contemporary sociologists do not generally dispute that social phenomena take place within the natural universe and, as such, are subject to natural constraints, such as the laws of physics.  Up for debate is the nature of the distinctiveness of social phenomena as a subset of natural phenomena. Broad support exists for the antipositivist claim that crucial qualitative differences mean that one cannot explain social phenomena effectively using investigative tools or even standards of validity derived from other natural sciences. From this point of view, naturalism does not imply scientism.  

However, a classically positivist conflation of naturalism with scientism has not disappeared; this view is still dominant in some old and prestigious schools, such as the sociology departments at the University of Chicago in the United States, and McGill University in Montréal, Canada.

More recently, actor-network theory has analyzed the social construction of the nature/society distinction itself.

See also 

 Antipositivism
 Creator deity
 Emergence
 Environmental social science
 Natural order (philosophy)
 Organicism
 Permaculture
 Philosophical naturalism
 Sociobiology
 Traditionalist conservatism

Sociological theories
Naturalism (philosophy)
RMM may refer to;
 Mali, license plate code
 Rameswaram railway station (Indian Railways station code), in Tamil Nadu, India
 Riverside Metropolitan Museum, in Riverside, California, United States (previously Riverside Municipal Museum)
 Read-mostly memory, a type of memory
 Relative molecular mass, another name for molecular mass, the atomic weight of a molecule or compound
 RMM Records & Video, a former Latin music record label
 Remote monitoring and management, supervising and controlling software systems
A golfer is someone who plays golf. Below is a list of female golfers, professional and amateurs, sorted alphabetically. :Category:Lists of golfers contains lists of golfers sorted in several other ways: by nationality, by tour and by type of major championship won (men's, women's or senior).

All members of the World Golf Hall of Fame are listed, including those inducted for their off-course contributions to the sport. World Golf Hall of Fame members are annotated HoF.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X
None

Y

Z

See also
List of sportspeople
Connoire Bay is natural bay or cove on the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Miffel Island is nearby.

References

Bays of Newfoundland and Labrador
City of St. Charles School District is a School district in St. Charles, Missouri. The Administration Building of the School District is located at 600 N 6th St, St Charles, MO 63301.

Schools

High schools
St. Charles High School
St. Charles West High School

Middle schools
Hardin Middle School
Jefferson Intermediate Middle School

Elementary schools
Harris Elementary School 
Monroe Elementary School
George M. Null Elementary School
Coverdell Elementary School
Blackhurst Elementary School
Lincoln Elementary School

Other
Lewis and Clark Career Center https://www.stcharlessd.org/lewisandclarkcareercenter
Success Campus, an alternative school for students with a lack of credits

References

External links

School districts in Missouri
Education in St. Charles County, Missouri
School districts established in 1846
1846 establishments in Missouri
Cwmgwili () is a country house set in its own grounds approximately  northwest of Abergwili in Carmarthenshire, Wales. It was probably built in the late sixteenth century.

History
Cwmgwili is a country house, probably built in the late sixteenth century by Charles Vaughan. By the early eighteenth century it is thought to have belonged to Griffith Lloyd, who married Ann Vaughan in or after 1678 and died in 1714. Since then, the house has belonged to the Philipps family.

The house
The house is built on a sloping site beside the River Gwili and has an L-shaped plan. Although some parts are late sixteenth century, most of the house is late seventeenth and early eighteenth century. The west front consists of two storeys and an attic and has five bays. There are panelled chimneys at the end, tall narrow windows and a large gabled stair tower. Other wings run to the north and west. In one of the crosswings, there is a massive chimney-breast which may date from the sixteenth century. At the lower end of the building are two rooms with panelling and pilastered chimney-breasts. The staircase was replaced in about 1900, but the original design was retained.

This house was designated as a Grade II* listed building on 30 November 1966. It is said to have "architectural interest as a house of C16 origin with significant and well-preserved work of the early C18 and early C19, retaining overall external character, with good and consistent interior detail".

References

Grade II* listed buildings in Carmarthenshire
Country houses in Carmarthenshire
The Quincy Gems were a collegiate summer league baseball team located in Quincy, Illinois.

The Gems were originally a part of the Central Illinois Collegiate League and joined the Prospect League with several other CICL teams prior to the 2009 season. The team's original owners, the Quincy Civic Center Authority, sold the Gems to its current owners in September 2014 for $120,000.

The Gems played in the Prospect League's Western Conference in the Great River Division along with the Burlington Bees, Clinton LumberKings, and Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp.

On August 29, 2023, the team announced that they would not return for the 2024 season and will seek relocation

Stadium
The Gems played at QU Stadium, a 2,500 seat facility owned and operated by Quincy University. The facility was built in 1938 and is located at 1800 Sycamore Street in Quincy.

Seasons

Roster

Notable alumni

 Sam Coonrod (2012)
 Adam Rosales (2003–2004)
 Joe Thatcher (2002)
 Bryan Bullington (2000)
 Dan Meyer (2000)
 Neal Cotts (1999–2000)
 Josh Rabe (1998–1999)
 J. J. Furmaniak (1998–1999)

References

External links 
Quincy Gems

1996 establishments in Illinois
Amateur baseball teams in Illinois
Prospect League teams
Sports clubs and teams in Quincy, Illinois
Baseball teams established in 1996
Maria-Joëlle Conjungo (born 14 July 1975 in Bangui) is a retired athlete from the Central African Republic who specialised in the 100 metres hurdles. She competed at two consecutive Olympic Games, starting in 2000, without reaching the second round.

Her personal bests of 13.51 (100 m hurdles) and 8.38 (60 m hurdles) are current national records. Her brother, Mickaël Conjungo, is also a national record holder.

Competition record

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bangui
Central African Republic female hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Central African Republic
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Central African Republic
Central African Republic emigrants to France
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 All-Africa Games
African Games competitors for the Central African Republic
Potok () is a small settlement northwest of Šentlovrenc in the Municipality of Trebnje in the traditional region of Lower Carniola in Slovenia. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Name
The name of the settlement literally means 'creek, stream'. Toponyms containing the element potok 'creek' are common in Slovenia. The village stands on the right bank of Potok Creek, a tributary of the Temenica River. Potok Creek is usually dry, but during heavy rain it is fed by Škavba Spring at Mačji Dol Cave (Marovška zijalka) and the water then flows south through the Mačji Dol Valley (Marovška dolina).

References

External links
Potok on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Trebnje
Last Rays of a Dying Sun is the third studio album by American band Rain Parade, released through Flatiron Recordings and Label 51 on August 4, 2023. It is their first studio album since their reformation in 2012, and their first in 38 years, following Crashing Dream (1985). It includes guest appearances by Debbi Peterson and Vicki Peterson of the Bangles, and the Moore Brothers.

Critical reception

Last Rays of a Dying Sun received a score of 69 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on four critics' reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reception. Mojo felt that "the age is clear in the voices of Matt Piucci and Steven Roback, but so is the honesty inside songs that mine lost brothers, opportunities, and time", while Uncut stated that "the best tracks gently slip their moorings, as with the sour fuzzed guitar and damaged lyrics of 'Got the Fear', and hazy warp and alchemical concerns of the insinuatingly addictive 'Green'". Classic Rock remarked that its "gilded vocal harmonies and gently chiming guitars are uppermost as the band move through subtle variants of form and texture".

Mark Deming of AllMusic wrote that Last Rays of a Dying Sun "sounds just like a Rain Parade album – the approach is a bit more aggressive and the tunes sound a bit more down to earth, and yet this is an absolutely credible 21st Century version of the their trademark approach", concluding that it "begins a new chapter in their story with impressive strength and vision, and finds the Paisley Underground heroes still as gifted and capable as one could hope". Kieron Tyler of The Arts Desk found it to be an album "about continuity. It does not matter how this point has been reached, or even how disjointed the path has been as it's manifestly a Rain Parade album, one thankfully lacking the thinness of its 1985 predecessor Crashing Dream".

Track listing

References

2023 albums
Rain Parade albums
The Revolutionary Communist Movement of Greece or EKKE (Greek: Επαναστατικό Κομμουνιστικό Κίνημα Ελλάδας, ΕΚΚΕ) is a communist political party in Greece.

Alliances
In 1999, EKKE joined the Radical Left Front (MERA) political coalition and in 2009 Anticapitalist Left Cooperation for the Overthrow.

See also
Anticapitalist Left Cooperation for the Overthrow
Radical Left Front

External links
EKKE web site

Communist parties in Greece
Far-left politics in Greece