Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is Japanese former football player and journalist. His brother Taro Kagawa was also footballer.

Playing career
Hiroshi Kagawa was born in Kobe in 1924. After graduating from Kobe University of Commerce, he played for Osaka SC. He and his team won second place at 1952 Emperor's Cup.  His teammates included Taro Kagawa, Taizo Kawamoto, Toshio Iwatani, and others.

Journalist career
Hiroshi Kagawa started a journalist career in 1951. In 1952, he joined Sankei Shimbun. He also served as editor of Sankei Sports from 1974 to 1984. In 1990, he retired and then became a freelance journalist. He also produced "Japan Soccer Archive" with  from 2007. In 2010, he was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame. He covered ten World Cups. At the 2014 World Cup, he was 89 years old and was the oldest media representative on duty. On January 12, 2015, he was presented with the FIFA Presidential Award at the 2014 FIFA Ballon d'Or by President Sepp Blatter.

References

External links
Japan Football Hall of Fame at Japan Football Association
Kagawa Soccer Library
Japan Soccer Archive

1924 births
Living people
Kobe University alumni
Association football people from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Fax is a British educational show, which included viewers sending in question, which aired on BBC1 from 7 January 1986 to 24 April 1988.  The series was presented by Bill Oddie, Wendy Leavesley, Debbie Rix and Billy Butler.

Transmissions

References

1986 British television series debuts
1988 British television series endings
BBC television documentaries
English-language television shows
The National Slate Museum (previously known as the Welsh Slate Museum and the North Wales Quarrying Museum) is located at Gilfach Ddu, the 19th-century workshops of the now disused Dinorwic quarry, within the Padarn Country Park, Llanberis, Gwynedd. The museum is dedicated to the preservation and display of relicts of the Slate industry in Wales.

The museum is an anchor point of the European Route of Industrial Heritage (ERIH) and part of Amgueddfa Cymru – Museum Wales.

History 
The workshops which served the needs of the quarry and its locomotives, were built in 1870 on land created from the continuous tipping of spoil from the adjacent Vivian Quarry, and as a replacement for the store sheds which were previously sited there. Rail access to the works was by both  narrow gauge (the quarry gauge) and  narrow gauge (that of the Padarn Railway which carried the slate from the quarry to Port Dinorwic). Rails also entered the main yard through the main entrance.

The quarry closed in 1969 and the site was opened on 25 May 1972 as the North Wales Quarrying Museum.

The museum is now connected to the nearby village of Llanberis by the Llanberis Lake Railway, which uses part of the building as its workshops.

The museum reopened after receiving a £1.6 million grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund and now has displays featuring Victorian era slateworkers' cottages that once stood at Tanygrisiau, near  Blaenau Ffestiniog. They were taken down stone by stone and re-erected on the site. The museum includes the multi-media display, To Steal a Mountain, showing the lives and work of the men who quarried slate here.

The museum also has the largest working waterwheel in mainland Britain, which is available for viewing via several walkways. The waterwheel was constructed in 1870 by De Winton of Caernarfon and is  in diameter,  wide and was built around a  axle. Close to the museum is the partly restored Vivian incline, a gravity balance incline where loaded slate wagons haul empty wagons back up.

Locomotives 
The museum owns a number of locomotives from Welsh quarries

References

External links

 National Slate Museum
 National Slate Museum World Heritae Site
 

European Route of Industrial Heritage Anchor Points
History of Gwynedd
Amgueddfa Cymru – Museum Wales
Slate industry in Wales
Industry museums in Wales
Mining museums in Gwynedd
Museums in Snowdonia
Museums in Gwynedd
Llanddeiniolen
Articles containing video clips
1972 establishments in Wales
Museums established in 1972
Carisa Zhavia Ward (born March 6, 2001) is an American singer and songwriter. Her mother Bobbi Jo Black was the singer of the metal band Xenoterra. She rose to fame after competing in singing reality television show The Four: Battle for Stardom, which premiered on Fox on January 4, 2018, where she was one of four finalists. In May 2018, Ward signed a deal with Columbia Records, and was featured on Diplo, French Montana, and Lil Pump's single "Welcome to the Party" for the Deadpool 2 soundtrack. She started her first tour on March 6, 2019, and later that year would perform a cover of "A Whole New World" with Zayn Malik for the Aladdin soundtrack.

Discography

Extended plays

Singles

As a lead artist

As a featured artist

Promotional singles

Filmography

Awards and nominations

Tours

Headlining 

 2019: The 17 Tour

Notes

References 

2001 births
Living people
21st-century American women singers
American contemporary R&B singers
Columbia Records artists
Participants in American reality television series
Singers from Los Angeles
"Father" Bernard Smith (c. 1630 – 1708) was a German-born master organ maker in England in the late seventeenth century.

Smith born as Bernhardt Schmidt in Halle, Germany, served his apprenticeship in Germany before emigrating to England in 1667.  In 1681 he became the king's organ maker and, in 1699, built an organ for the Banqueting House, Whitehall, which was at that time serving as a Chapel Royal to the court of  William and Mary. The organ case is now at the Chapel Royal of St Peter ad Vincula at the Tower of London. Along with his hated rival Renatus Harris he was one of the two most prominent organ builders in late seventeenth-century Britain.

The rivalry between Smith and Harris led to the famous Battle of the Organs in 1684, when both were bidding for the contract to build the new organ for the Temple Church, London.  Each man erected an organ in the Temple Church and then hired prominent organists to demonstrate the superiority of their instrument. Smith hired John Blow and Henry Purcell as his organists and won the contest.

Remnants of Smith organs survive at various places in the United Kingdom, though most survivals comprise only the casework. One of the best preserved cases is in the chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge. The organ that is now contained in this case (by Metzler, 1975) contains a number of restored Smith ranks.
Other notable Smith cases (this list is not exhaustive) can be found at Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, St Mary the Great, Cambridge, St Paul's Cathedral, London, and the above-mentioned chapel of St Peter ad Vincula.  The west front of the organ at Durham Cathedral is preserved in the south aisle of the nave, and the choir organ is now the organ (with some original Smith ranks in use) of the chapel of University College, Durham.

Another surviving example of his work is in St Paul's pro-cathedral, Malta. This organ originated in Chester Cathedral before being installed in Malta in 1844.

Bernard Smith was buried in St Margaret's Church, Westminster, London, on the south side of the chancel, on 20 March 1708. There is no marker or monument. In the burial register he is described as "organ maker in ordinary".

References

1630s births
1708 deaths
British pipe organ builders
German pipe organ builders
Year of birth uncertain
Helen Portugal is an American bridge player.

Bridge accomplishments

Wins

 North American Bridge Championships (6)
 Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1962 
 Hilliard Mixed Pairs (2) 1951, 1953 
 Smith Life Master Women's Pairs (1) 1961 
 Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (1) 1969 
 von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 1960

Runners-up

 World Olympiad Women's Teams Championship (1) 1964
 North American Bridge Championships (5)
 Vanderbilt (1) 1964 
 Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (3) 1959, 1963, 1964 
 Women's Pairs (1958-62) (1) 1961

Notes

External links
 

American contract bridge players
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Personality of the year is a title awarded by a number of organisations or publications, such as:

BBC Sports Personality of the Year
RTÉ Sports Person of the Year
Radio Music Awards
Radio and Records
Artcurial is a French auction house which has its headquarters at the historic Hôtel Marcel Dassault in Paris.

History
In 2001, Nicolas Orlowski acquired the Artcurial Gallery from L'Oréal. He hired auctioneers Francis Briest, Hervé Poulain and Rémy Le Fur, and established an auction house by the same name.

It is a subsidiary of the Dassault Group. Additionally, Monegasque billionaire Michel Pastor was a shareholder until his death in 2014.

As of 2014, it was the third largest auction house in Paris after Christie's and Sotheby's.

In 2022, Artcurial celebrated its 20th anniversary.

April 2023 Artcurial acquired Beurret Bailly Widmer Auktioner, an Auction house in Switzerland. Beurret Bailly was founded in 2011 by Nicolas Beurret and Emmanuel Bailly that specialized in the sale of modern and contemporary art.

Notable Auctions 
In March of 2023, there was news of a botched $1 million auction after the buyer, Patrick Matthiesen, asked about the origins of the painting they purchased. The piece in question,Narcissus by Laurent de La Hyre (circa 1640), was originally purchased in an anonymous sale in London in 1929.

In August on 2023, a natural burmese stone, noted as the second-most expensive ruby to be sold in auction at $3.3 million. The stone is set in an 18-karat yellow gold setting, surrounded by 10 0.4-0.5 carats each.

References

External links
 
 

French auction houses
Companies based in Paris
Retail companies established in 2001
Dassault family
The Smith & Wesson Model 646 is a six-shot, double-action revolver chambered for the .40 S&W pistol cartridge, manufactured in 2000 and 2003 by the United States company Smith & Wesson.

Design
The 646 was offered in a stainless steel finish with titanium cylinder. Production was limited to 900 guns. It was offered in a Performance Center version in 2000 (almost 600 revolvers) as a space-age looking stainless steel revolver with a slab-sided heavy barrel and matte gray titanium cylinder. In 2003 a limited run (300) was made with a more traditional underlug barrel design.

Operation and availability
The 646 is unusual in that it is a revolver chambered for a rimless cartridge generally used only for semi-automatic pistols.  In order to effectively use the rimless .40 S&W cartridge, the revolver utilized moon clips, a metal flange which holds the cartridges in place for loading and ejection.

See also
Smith & Wesson Model 686
Smith & Wesson
Moon clip

References

Revolvers of the United States
Smith & Wesson revolvers
.40 S&W firearms
The 1968 New Mexico gubernatorial election took place on November 5, 1968, in order to elect the Governor of New Mexico. Incumbent Republican David Cargo ran for reelection to a second term. This election was the last in which the governor was elected to a two-year term, instead of to a four-year term. , this is the last time that Mora County and San Miguel County have voted for the Republican candidate.

Democratic primary
The Democratic primary was won by former state senator Fabian Chavez Jr.

Results

Republican primary
The Republican primary was won by Governor David Cargo.

Results

People's Constitutional Party nomination
Jose Maestes was the nominee of the People's Constitutional Party. He had replaced Reies Tijerina, who had been denied ballot access due to his status as a convicted felon.

General election

Results

References

1968
gubernatorial
New Mexico
November 1968 events in the United States
Domanek (; ;  1054–55) was a Serbian nobleman. After a revolt and the murder of the Prince of Travunia (ca. 1054–1055), the rebel nobles made Domanek the ruler of Travunia, a Serbian principality.  He was possibly a son of Ljutovid, the strategos of Serbia (fl. 1039–1042).

Life

According to the Chronicle of the Priest of Dioclea (a dubious manuscript allegedly written at the turn of the 14th century), when Stefan Vojislav, the Grand Prince of Duklja, died, the lands were divided between his widow and five sons. Gojislav received the Trebinje region. The local nobles eventually rose up and killed him. The nobles then set up one of their own, Domanek, as prince, in ca. 1054.

Mihailo I, the holder of Duklja (the crownland), and two of his brothers, led an attack into Travunia, capturing the murderers and giving "them a horrible death". Domanek fled the lands, and Saganek, another brother of Mihailo, succeeded as the rightful Prince of Travunia. Domanek returned shortly after Mihailo's departure, and expelled Saganek. Mihailo offered the office to Radoslav, who declined, afraid of losing Luška župa (future Zeta). Radoslav perhaps distrusted his brother, thinking he would seize Zeta, but Mihailo seems to have offered him a deal.

The Byzantine Empire, wanting to take advantage of the death of Stefan Vojislav, prepared an offensive against unstable Duklja. At this time, the four remaining brothers made peace and established an alliance. The treaty concluded is the oldest in Serbian history. After the agreement, Radoslav attacked Trebinje, killing Domanek. Radoslav went on to conquer Zahumlje.

References

Sources
 
 Paul Stephenson, Byzantium's Balkan frontier: a political study of the Northern Balkans, 900-1204

11th-century Serbian nobility
People from Trebinje
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian rebels
11th-century deaths
Front or forward handspring vaults begin with a front handspring onto the vaulting table, followed by a salto. There are many variations of handspring vaults, including the handspring double salto forward tucked.

Sources

Vaults (gymnastics)
"Ole Man Trouble" is a song written by Otis Redding and the first track from his 1965 album Otis Blue: Otis Redding Sings Soul. It was released as the B-side to his hit single "Respect", the second track from Otis Blue. The song is a sign of Redding's emerging mature and reflective side that was to culminate in his posthumous single "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay". "Ole Man Trouble" was also released on Redding's posthumous album The Dock of the Bay.

As the "Dock of the Bay" represents a search for a place to settle down and find peace or a home, an old man is used as a personification for the trouble that can find a person after they have already endured it for some part of their life.

Crafted as a blues song with a classic soul melody set to country overtones, "Ole Man Trouble" helped Redding capture the growing white blues/soul market. The song was covered by a group called Hills Barbata Ethridge on their album L.A. Getaway in 1971, and by the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion.

Chart history

References

External links
[ Song review at Allmusic.com]

Otis Redding songs
Songs written by Otis Redding
1965 songs
WKTG (93.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a rock format.  Licensed to Madisonville, Kentucky, United States, the station serves the Owensboro area.  The station is currently owned by Sound Broadcasters, Inc. and features programming from United Stations Radio Networks and Westwood One.

References

External links

KTG
Charles Cave may refer to:
Sir Charles Cave, 1st Baronet (1832–1922), British banker
Sir Charles Cave, 2nd Baronet (1861–1932)
Sir Charles Cave, 4th Baronet (1927–1997)
Charles John Philip Cave (1871–1950), English meteorologist
Charles Cave, bassist of the British band White Lies

See also
Charles Philip Haddon-Cave (1925–1999), Financial Secretary, Chief Secretary and Administrator of Hong Kong
Cave (surname)
The Piala Presiden () is a developmental football competition in Malaysia for Under-21 players. The cup consists of developmental squad from clubs competing in the top and second division of Malaysian football league system, the Malaysia Super League and the Malaysia Premier League. The cup exists alongside the youth competition for Under-19 players, the Piala Belia.

History 
Since its inception in 1985, Piala Presiden has been the major tournament for Under-21 and Under-23 players. The format for the tournament has seen a lot of changes as in 2009 the format of the competition was changed with only Under-20 players eligible to be fielded for the tournament. In 2015, the format of the competition was reverted to the original format with Under-21 players and three overage players eligible to play.

In 2016, the tournament format was also changed with the competing clubs divided into two groups and played a round-robin leg with four top clubs from each group at the end of the season qualifying for the playoff round to determine the champion. The final match for the cup is broadcast by Astro Arena.

Logo evolution 
Since the inception of the competition in 1985, numerous logos have been introduced to reflect the sponsorship. For the 2017 season a new logo was unveiled.

Champions

Team records

See also 
 FAM Football Awards

References

External links 
 

President
Tanner Hill Estate () was a rental housing estate for low-income families on Tanner Road, North Point, Hong Kong, developed by the Hong Kong Housing Society.

Background 
The estate consisted of two blocks, Yellow Stork House and Pine Tree House, which were built in 1960 and 1961 respectively. It was originally called Shu Kuk Street Government Low Cost Housing Estate (), but it was later renamed to Tanner Hill Estate to avoid confusion with North Point Estate. In 1996, the Hong Kong Housing Society announced the redevelopment plan of Tanner Hill Estate.

Tanner Hill Estate was demolished in the nineties. Initially, the Hong Kong Housing Society planned to build housing for sale under the Home Ownership Scheme. However, the government temporarily called off the scheme in 2000 and the project was paused.

In 2008, the land lease was modified at market value land premium over HK$1,000,000,000 for the development of an elderly housing project. It comprises three 30-storey buildings with a total of 588 rental units of .
In 2009, foundation work was started and the project was completed in December 2015. The flats are for lease only, seniors have to pay a lump sum between HK$4-16 million for an open lease that stands until their death based on the age of the senior and the floor space occupied. Around 380 applications were received, but as of July 2016 only 72 units were leased.

References

North Point
Former public housing estates in Hong Kong
Residential buildings completed in 1960
Residential buildings completed in 1961
2000 disestablishments in Hong Kong
1960 establishments in Hong Kong
Buildings and structures demolished in 2000
Andrey Golubev was the defending champion but decided not to participate this year.
First-seeded Igor Kunitsyn defeated second-seeded compatriot Konstantin Kravchuk 4–6, 7–6(5), 7–6(3) in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main draw
Qualifying singles

2010 ATP Challenger Tour
2010 Singles
Patrick Gaffney may refer to:

Patrick Gaffney (Buddhist) (born 1949), English Buddhist teacher and editor
Patrick Gaffney (politician) (died 1943), Irish Farmers' Party politician
Patrick Gaffney (anthropologist), American anthropologist and Holy Cross priest
Carl Farnum Ullrich (born June 23, 1928 - May 9, 2023) was a former American college rowing coach and athletics administrator who served as the first civilian athletic director at the United States Military Academy, from 1980 to 1990.

Early life and education
Ullrich was born in Ridgewood, New Jersey in 1928 and grew up on Long Island, New York. He attended Cornell University, where he received a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering degree in 1950. While at Cornell, he joined Sigma Chi fraternity and was a member of the 1949 national champion lightweight crew team, serving as captain in 1950. He also was a member of the Quill and Dagger society. After graduation he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps, and served as an infantry officer during the Korean War.

Coaching career
Ullrich returned to Cornell as the freshman crew coach in 1955, before taking over the varsity team at Columbia University in 1960. After a stint as head coach at Boston University, Ullrich took over the boathouse at the United States Naval Academy in 1968, where he served as head coach and assistant athletic director for over a decade.

Administrative career
Ullrich arrived at West Point in 1980, making his mark on the Army football program two years later with the hiring of head coach Jim Young.  Under Young's wishbone system, the Black Knights returned to relevance, turning in six winning seasons, capturing the Commander-In-Chief's Trophy three times, and reaching the first three bowls in Army football history.  During this time Ullrich served as President of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and on the executive committee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics.

From his post at West Point, Ullrich transitioned to become the first Executive Director of the Patriot League.  Under his leadership the conference expanded its offerings from football to a full slate of 22 intercollegiate sports. After retiring to North Carolina, he served two separate stints as athletic director for St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

Awards and honors
Ullrich has been inducted into the athletic Hall of Fame for West Point, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Eastern College Athletic Conference and National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, respectively, honored as a "Significant Sig" by Sigma Chi fraternity, and received the ECAC's James Lynah Award for distinguished achievement.

References

External links
 Carl Ullrich Biography
 Honoring Mr. Carl Ullrich

1928 births
Living people
Army Black Knights athletic directors
Boston University Terriers rowing coaches
Columbia Lions rowing coaches
Cornell Big Red rowers
Cornell Big Red rowing coaches
Navy Midshipmen rowing coaches
Western Michigan Broncos athletic directors
United States Marine Corps officers
People from Ridgewood, New Jersey
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Korean War
Military personnel from New Jersey