Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2020 Oregon Ducks football team represented the University of Oregon during the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team was led by third-year head coach Mario Cristobal. The Ducks played their home games at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Oregon, and competed as members of the North Division of the Pac-12 Conference.

On August 11, 2020, the Pac-12 Conference canceled all fall sports competitions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the decision was reversed on September 24, when the Pac-12 announced that they would play a seven-game schedule starting November 6.

Despite finishing in second place in the North Division during the regular season, the Ducks would represent the division in the Pac-12 Championship Game due to first-place Washington having an insufficient number of players available due to COVID-19. There, they defeated the undefeated South Division champion USC to receive the Pac-12's automatic bid to a New Year's Six bowl game. They were invited to the Fiesta Bowl, where they lost to Big 12 runner-up Iowa State.

Pac-12 media day

Pac-12 media poll 
In the Pac-12 preseason media poll, Oregon was voted as the favorite to win both the North Division and the Pac-12 Championship Game.

Schedule
Oregon had three games scheduled against Ohio State, North Dakota State, and Hawaii, but canceled these games on July 10 due to the Pac-12 Conference's decision to play a conference-only schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Oregon's game against UCLA had initially been scheduled for Friday, November 20, but was moved forward a day to accommodate UCLA playing California on Sunday, November 15. The change occurred after both UCLA and California had their initially scheduled games for Saturday, November 14 (against Utah and Arizona State, respectively), canceled due to COVID-19 outbreaks within the other programs.

Rankings

Game summaries

Stanford

At Washington State

UCLA

At Oregon State

At California

At USC (Pac-12 Championship Game)

vs Iowa State (2021 Fiesta Bowl)

Players drafted into the NFL

References

Oregon
Oregon Ducks football seasons
Pac-12 Conference football champion seasons
Oregon Ducks football
Improvised nuclear devices or (INDs) are theoretical illicit nuclear weapons bought, stolen, or otherwise originating from a nuclear state, or a weapon fabricated by a terrorist group from illegally obtained fissile nuclear weapons material that produces a nuclear explosion. An IND could be bought, or it could be built from the components of a stolen weapon or from scratch using nuclear material (plutonium, uranium, or highly enriched uranium).  A successful detonation would result in catastrophic loss of life, destruction of infrastructure, and nuclear contamination of a very large area.

Types 
One type of an improvised nuclear device [IND] attack could be conducted by terrorists with radiological materials using a radiological dispersal device (RDD), or so-called “dirty bomb.” An RDD causes no nuclear explosion but instead uses chemical explosive to spread harmful radioactivity. It could cause severe economic disruption and panic in an urban area, without causing large numbers of fatalities. Due to their common use in industry, agriculture, and medicine, these materials would be easier for terrorists to obtain.

Design considerations 

The INDs when built from scratch would most likely be of gun-type which is fairly easy to design and manufacture (however, requiring highly enriched uranium).

Improvised nuclear devices are likely to cause more nuclear fallout because of incomplete fission - due to overengineering the pit (making it heavier to ensure fission occurs at least in part of it); using the gun-type design; or as a result of a fizzle (yield lower than planned due to engineering/manufacturing errors) — and are likely to be exploded at ground level rather than at an altitude, which causes ground materials to be irradiated and drawn up into the mushroom cloud.

See Also
 Dirty bomb
 Nuclear weapon

References

Nuclear weapons
Improvised explosive devices
"Pussycat c'est la vie" is a single by the French band Anarchic System, released in 1974, from their first album.

Track listing 
A-side
"Pussycat c'est la vie" (P de Senneville, O. Toussaint, J.L. Detry)

B-side
"Rock and roll is good for you" (P. de Senneville, O. Toussaint)

Personnel
Arrangements and musicians directed by Hervé Roy

Distribution
for France : Delphine Records index catalog 64 007, Distribution Discodis

Anarchic System songs
1974 singles
1974 songs
Songs written by Olivier Toussaint
Tattenhall Hall is a country house standing to the south of the village of Tattenhall, Cheshire, England. The house is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building.

The house was built in the early part of the 17th century, before 1622, for Richard Bostock. Sir J Bradshaw of Chester owned the house by 1666 and it later became a farmhouse.

The house was bought in 1856 by Robert Barbour who restored the house and commissioned Thomas Harrison to design gate piers and farm buildings.  In the early 20th century the owners were the Cooke family. In 1994 the house, along with  of land, was bought by the Benfields and Jannie Hollins and Chris Evered.

Architecture

The house is constructed in brick with sandstone dressings and a Welsh slate roof, and is an early example of a brick building in Cheshire.  The architectural style is Jacobean.  It has an irregular H-shaped plan, in two and three storeys, with an entrance front of five bays.  It contains two gables that are similar in style, but have difference in heights, suggesting that they were designed separately. Much of the interior of the building is from 1858; however, some of the Jacobean panelled window seats and wainscoting survive.

Associated with the hall are two structures listed at Grade II.  The sandstone gate piers and wing walls were built probably in 1858 and designed by Thomas Harrison.  The hay barn to the southeast of the hall was built in 1858 and was also designed by Harrison.

Since 1994 the gardens have been laid out and the pond dug out. Taking inspiration from the grounds at Great Dixter wild flower meadows have been created using plants such as Betonica officinalis.

See also
Listed buildings in Tattenhall

References

Houses completed in 1622
Country houses in Cheshire
Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire
Grade II* listed houses
1622 establishments in England
Gurdwara Toka Sahib is an historical Sikh shrine located at Toka village, near Naraingarh in Haryana.  In 1688, Guru Gobind Singh visited this area from his way from Paunta Sahib to Anandpur Sahib. Lieutenant Fateh Singh served as president of place for 13 years.

References

Gurdwaras in Haryana
The Saurer D 330 N is a truck model, which established by the Adolph Saurer AG at Arbon in 1979. The Saurer D330N prevailed over the FBW 80N in the evaluation.  The Swiss Army used these trucks in engineer/sapper and rescue units.
One is on display at the Schweizerisches Militärmuseum Full, and another one at the Zuger Depot Technikgeschichte.

References
 Kurt Sahli, Jo Wiedmer: Saurer. Nutzfahrzeuge damals und heute. Buri, Bern 1983, .
militärfahrzeuge.ch Technical infos in German
Fahrzeuge der Schweizer Armee by Markus Hofmann (2000)

Military trucks of Switzerland
Off-road vehicles
Military vehicles of Switzerland
Coleotechnites ponderosae, the ponderosa pine needleminer, is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Colorado.

The length of the forewings is 3.9-4.8 mm. The forewings are mottled brown and white, with the scale bases white. The hindwings are yellowish gray.

The larvae feed on Pinus ponderosa. Young larvae bore into young needles of their host plant. Larvae complete development in a single needle, pupating in midsummer.

References

Moths described in 1978
Coleotechnites
Yesinguer Jiménez (born January 13, 1991) is a Colombian  football midfielder.

Titles

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Colombian men's footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Once Caldas footballers
UB Conquense footballers
Deportivo Pereira footballers
Jaguares de Córdoba footballers
Boyacá Chicó F.C. footballers
Deportivo Sanarate F.C. players
Cerro Largo F.C. players
Deportivo Mictlán players
Categoría Primera A players
Categoría Primera B players
Segunda División B players
Uruguayan Segunda División players
Footballers from Medellín
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Guatemala
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Guatemala
Wilson Wood (25 January 1943 – 13 June 2017), born in Whitburn, was a Scottish footballer who played primarily as a midfielder.

Career
A former lab assistant with the National Coal Board, Wood started his professional career with Newcastle United whom he joined from Shotts Bon Accord aged 17. He spent only one year on Tyneside and left the club without making an appearance, returning to Scotland to join Rangers. He spent seven seasons at Ibrox, where he won his only senior medal as a member of Rangers victorious 1964–65 League Cup side. Wood moved to Dundee United in 1967 and he featured regularly during his three years at Tannadice. However, in 1970 a contract dispute with United manager Jerry Kerr led to his departure to boyhood favourites Hearts, in exchange for Tommy Traynor. He spent three injury-plagued years with the Jambos before a final two years with Raith Rovers. His transfer to the Kirkcaldy side was the subject of controversy, with Hamilton Accies also claiming to have signed him.

After his retirement Wood worked as a physiotherapist.

Honours
Scottish League Cup: 1
 1964-65

References

1943 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Newcastle United F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
People from Whitburn, West Lothian
Footballers from West Lothian
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football midfielders
Richard Oldcorn (21 February 1938 – 1 June 2022) was a British international fencer. He competed at the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics.

Fencing career
Oldcorn represented England and won a gold medal in the team sabre, at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica.

He was last selected to fence for Great Britain at the world championships in Buenos Aires in 1977, although injury prevented his taking part. Thereafter he became team manager, first of the national sabre team then for the entire British fencing team, managing them at the Moscow Olympics in 1980. Although he never won the national sabre championship (his best placing was second) from 1968 till the early 1970s he was the most successful British sabreur in international competition.

References

External links
 

1938 births
2022 deaths
British male fencers
Olympic fencers for Great Britain
Fencers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in fencing
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Fencers at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
People from South Bucks District
Medallists at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
The International Peace Garden Border Crossing, also known as the Dunseith–Boissevain Border Crossing, is a crossing on the Canada–United States border connecting the towns of Boissevain, Manitoba and Dunseith, North Dakota. The border crossing is adjacent to the International Peace Garden, which was dedicated in 1932, just two years after this crossing was established as a port of entry.  It is one of two ports of entry between Manitoba and North Dakota with 24-hour service.

The crossing is connected by U.S. Route 281 and North Dakota Highway 3 in Rolette County, North Dakota on the American side and Manitoba Highway 10 in the Municipality of Boissevain – Morton on the Canadian side.  The entrance and exit to the Peace Garden is directly on the international border between the two border stations. This allows visitors to enter the park without reporting to either border station.   Visitors are permitted unrestricted movement within the park but must go through the customs and immigration procedures in either country after leaving the garden.

International Peace Garden Airport, a public-use airport for general aviation aircraft with no more than 15 passengers, is located to the east of the garden on the U.S. side of the border.

See also
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

References

Canada–United States border crossings
1930 establishments in Manitoba
1930 establishments in North Dakota
Buildings and structures in Rolette County, North Dakota
Hoke Marion Norris (October 8, 1913 – July 8, 1977) was a Chicago journalist whose reporting during the Civil Rights Movement had a significant impact on popular opinion in Chicago.

Born in 1913 in Holly Springs, North Carolina, Norris studied journalism at Wake Forest College. He married Edna Dees Norris of North Carolina and had one child, a daughter, Marion Dees Norris. His first journalism job was writing for the Daily Advance in Elizabeth City, NC, which he left to write for the Raleigh News and Observer. He then worked for the Associated Press before joining the Army Air Force in 1942. When his tour of duty ended, he returned to AP.

After studying at Harvard University on a Nieman Fellowship in 1950, Norris became a reporter and editor at the Chicago Sun-Times. Although he was literary editor, he took on a news reporter role during the Civil Rights Movement, and sent dispatches from the South. During the 1970s, he taught and was an administrator at the University of Chicago and was on the editorial board of the Chicago Daily News.

Norris's literary career included the novels All the Kingdoms of the Earth (1956) and It's Not Far but I Don't Know the Way (1968), and the collection of essays We Dissent (1962).

Hoke Norris died in 1977.

References

External links
 Hoke Norris Papers at Newberry Library
Guide to the Hoke Norris Papers 1974-1977 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center

1913 births
1977 deaths
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American novelists
Chicago Sun-Times people
Nieman Fellows
People from Holly Springs, North Carolina
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
University of Chicago alumni
University of Chicago faculty
Wake Forest University alumni
Journalists from Chicago
Writers from North Carolina
20th-century American male writers
, also known as Naganori,  was Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period, in the service of the Imagawa clan. The second son of Okabe Chikatsuna, he became a senior retainer of the Imagawa, following in his father's footsteps. 

In 1560, After his lord Imagawa Yoshimoto was killed at the Battle of Okehazama, he kept fighting and even retrieved his lord's corpse. Following the clan's collapse he switched allegiance to the Takeda clan and defended Takatenjin Castle. 

In 1581, He died in the Siege of Takatenjin when he was attacked by Tokugawa forces.

References

1581 deaths
Samurai
Year of birth unknown
Kirils Galoha (born April 16, 1996) is a Latvian professional ice hockey forward who plays for GKS Tychy of the Polska Hokej Liga.

Galoha played one game in the Kontinental Hockey League for Dinamo Riga during the 2015–16 KHL season. He departed from the team in 2017, splitting the year in the Latvian Hockey Higher League for HS Rīga and later in the German Oberliga for ECDC Memmingen. He would also divide the 2018–19 season between Latvia and Germany, playing one game for HK Mogo before joining Oberliga side EHC Waldkraiburg. He also played ten games in France for Division 1 side Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne.

Galoha joined Kazakhstan team Saryarka Karagandy of the Vysshaya Hockey Liga on June 10, 2019 but only played two games for the team before returning to Latvia to join the newly-founded Olimp Riga on September 23, 2019. On January 14, 2020, Galoha joined GKS Tychy of the Polska Hokej Liga. He became Polish champion. Next season he returned to Olimp Riga, winning also the Latvian league champion title.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne players
Dinamo Riga players
GKS Tychy (ice hockey) players
Latvian ice hockey forwards
Saryarka Karagandy players
Ice hockey people from Riga
Latvian expatriate ice hockey people
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in France
The Stadion im. Braci Czachorów (), also known as the Stadion Miejski w Radomiu (), is located in Radom, Poland. It is currently used mostly for association football matches and is the home ground of Radomiak Radom. Its reconstruction started in May 2017, and is not over yet. First phase was opened in August 2023 for Radomiak's home game against Cracovia.

The stadium's capacity is 8,800. In the future to be 15,000. During the construction of the facility, Radomiak, who competes in the Ekstraklasa, played its home matches at the Marshall Józef Piłsudski Stadium at 9 Narutowicza Street from 2015 to 2023.

The old stadium that was located on this site was built in 1925.

References 

Sport in Radom
Stadium
Radom
Buildings and structures in Radom
Sports venues in Masovian Voivodeship
The 2018–19 Men's Hockey Series Open was an international field hockey competition, serving as the first stage of the 2018–19 edition of the Hockey Series. It was held from June to December 2018.

Salamanca

Pool

All times are local (UTC−6).

Results

Singapore

Pool

All times are local (UTC+8).

Results

Fifth place game

Third place game

Final

Final ranking

Zagreb

Pool

All times are local (UTC+2).

Results

Port Vila

Matches were played in a Hockey5s format.

Pool

All times are local (UTC+11).

Results

Third place game

Final

Final ranking

Gniezno

Pool

All times are local (UTC+2).

Results

Lousada

Pool

All times are local (UTC+1).

Results

Santiago

Pool

All times are local (UTC−4).

Results

Bulawayo

Pool

All times are local (UTC+2).

Results

Lahore

The tournament was scheduled earlier but cancelled because the invited teams did not wanted to travel to Pakistan.

Pool

All times are local (UTC+5).

Results

References

Open
Emily Winterburn is a British science writer, physicist and historian of science based in Yorkshire. She is a visiting Fellow at the University of Leeds. Among other books, she wrote The Quiet Revolution of Caroline Herschel, published by The History Press in 2017.

Early life and education 
Winterburn studied physics at the University of Manchester. She remained there to complete a Masters in the History of Science, focussing on Ernest Rutherford and the Manchester physics department between 1907 and 1919.

Career 
Winterburn joined the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, as a curator looking after astrophysical objects collected from 1250 to the present day. Whilst at the Royal Observatory, Winterburn published The Astronomers Royal. She appeared on Melvyn Bragg's In Our Time in 2007, discussing optics. Alongside curating, Winterburn began a PhD at Imperial College London, studying the Herschel family. In 2011 she submitted her PhD thesis, The Herschels: a scientific family in training. Her thesis was well received by the historical science communities.

In 2009 Winterburn joined the University of Leeds Museum of Science as a curator. That year she published The Stargazer's Guide: How to Read Our Night Sky with HarperCollins. Winterburn is an expert on the Herschel family and Islamic astronomical instruments.  She won the 2014 Notes & Records of the Royal Society essay prize for her essay Philomaths, Herschel, and the myth of the self-taught man. She was part of the 2015 Royal Society celebration for International Women's Day, where she discussed girls' participation in scientific education and society. She contributed to the Springer Publishing book The Scientific Legacy of William Herschel. Winterburn has also written for popular periodicals, including Astronomy Now magazine.

Having published extensively on the Herschel family, Winterburn began to write The Quiet Revolution of Caroline Herschel in 2012. The Quiet Revolution of Caroline Herschel focuses on the ten most productive years of Caroline Herschel's academic career, working with her brother William Herschel's telescope and finding comets. The book was published in 2017 and has been described as a "terrific read".

Books 
 2005 The Astronomers Royal
 2009 The Stargazer's Guide: How to Read Our Night Sky
 2017 The Quiet Revolution of Caroline Herschel: the Lost Heroine of Astronomy

References 

Living people
English science writers
Historians of science
English women physicists
English physicists
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Alumni of Imperial College London
Academics of the University of Leeds
Women science writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Vier gegen die Bank is a 1976 German crime comedy television film directed by Wolfgang Petersen. It was adapted from the novel The Nixon Recession Caper by Ralph Maloney and was produced for the German television station ARD. In 2016 it was remade under the same title for theatrical release.

Plot
Hartmut Wredel, a respected lawyer, is left unemployed by the recession. At his golf club he discovers that three other members have not paid their membership dues for a while. The men, out-of-work actor Peter Pagodi, fashion designer Benedict Hoffmann, and garage owner Gustav Blümel, have also been hit hard by the recession. Wredel convinces them that a bank robbery is the solution to their problems. They successfully carry out the plan and even escape imprisonment because the police blame the robbery on a separate group of terrorists who were also planning to rob the same bank.

Cast
 Harald Leipnitz as Peter Pagodi
 Walter Kohut as Hartmut Wredel
 Günther Neutze as Gustav Blümel
 Herbert Bötticher as Benedict Hoffmann
 Ingrid van Bergen as Uschi Blümel
 Christine Schuberth as Gaby Pagodi
 Karin Eickelbaum as Angelika Hoffmann
 Gitty Djamal as Christa Wredel
 Otto Sander as Bankleiter
 Hans Schulze as Hauptkommissar Röse
 Uwe Dallmeier as Kommissar Ludendorf
 Karl-Heinz von Hassel as Gangster Manfred
 Hans Dieter Trayer as Kriminalassistent
 Joachim Regelien as Erster Komplize
 Wolf Richard as Zweiter Komplize
 Ulli Chivall as Dritter Komplize
 Helmut Alimonta as Kfz-Meister
 Leopold Gmeinwieser as Taxifahrer
 Horst Pasderski as Feinkosthändler

Production
The film was shot in and around Munich in July 1976.

References

External links
 

1976 television films
1976 films
1970s crime comedy films
Comedy television films
Crime television films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Wolfgang Petersen
Films scored by Klaus Doldinger
Films set in Munich
Films shot in Munich
German crime comedy films
1970s German-language films
German television films
West German films
1970s heist films
1970s German films
Das Erste original programming
Marko Kivenmäki is a Finnish ice hockey player who played professionally in SM-liiga for Ässät, Lukko and TPS. He also played in GET-ligaen for Frisk Asker.

Personal life
His son Otto Kivenmäki was drafted 191st overall by the Detroit Red Wings in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft.

References

External links

Living people
Frisk Asker Ishockey players
Porin Ässät (men's ice hockey) players
Lukko players
HC TPS players
1975 births
Finnish ice hockey forwards