Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2011 AFC U-19 Women's Championship was the 6th edition of the AFC U-19 Women's Championship. Vietnam hosted the tournament from 6 to 16 October 2011. The top 3 teams Japan, North Korea, and China qualified to the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.  Japan was later named host of the U-20 Women's World Cup, so their spot was awarded to fourth-place finisher South Korea.

Seeding 
The tournament format is:

Qualification 

Uzbekistan and Iran progressed from the first qualifying round as winners but then finished in the last two places in the second qualification round. Vietnam came through the qualification as the group winner in the 2nd qualification round.

Final round

Venues 
The host city was Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam. The Final round was played at the following stadiums.

 Thanh Long Sports Centre
 Thong Nhat Stadium

Results 
''All matches were held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam (UTC+7)

Winners

Awards 
The following awards were given.

Goalscorers 
5 goals
 Mai Kyokawa
 Yun Hyon-Hi

4 goals
 Kumi Yokoyama

3 goals
 Emily Gielnik
 Yao Shuangyan

2 goals

 Ni Mengjie
 Lee Geummin
 Lee Jungeun
 Seo Hyunsook
 Kwon Song-Hwa
 Kim Un-Hwa
 Nguyễn Thị Nguyệt
 Phạm Hoàng Quỳnh

1 goal

 Ashley Sarine Brown
 Emily van Egmond
 Linda Jane O'Neill
 Tara Jayne Andrews
 Wang Tingting
 Akane Saito
 Haruka Hamada
 Hanae Shibata
 Yoko Tanaka
 Choi Mirae
 Choi Yoojung
 Jang Selgi
 Kim Ji-Hye
 Moon Mira
 Jon Myong-Hwa
 Kim Jo-Ran
 Kim Su-Gyong
 Kim Un-Ju
 Phan Thi Trang

Own goal
 Nguyễn Thị Hương (playing against China PR)

See also 
 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
 2011 AFC U-16 Women's Championship

References

External links 
 Official tournament website

 
Women's Championship
2011 AFC U-19 Women's Championship
2011
AFc
2011 in Vietnamese football
2011 in youth association football
George Murray House may refer to:

George Murray House (Park City, Utah), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Utah
George Murray House (Racine, Wisconsin), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Racine County, Wisconsin
Etta James is the self-titled third studio album by American blues artist, Etta James. The album was released on Argo Records in 1962 and was produced by Ralph Bass.

Background 
The album was released on a 12-inch LP and consisted of ten tracks, with five of them on each side of the vinyl record. The album spawned the single, "Something's Got a Hold on Me" b/w "Waiting for Charlie to Come Home", which was written for James by Burt Bacharach, reached the Top 40 in 1962. The album also included two duets with Harvey Fuqua, "If I Can't Have You" and "Spoonful" which were previously released as singles by James and Fugua on the Chess label.

Track listing 
Side one

Side two

Personnel 
 Etta James - lead vocals
 The Riley Hampton Orchestra
 Riley Hampton - arranger, conductor
 Harvey Fuqua - duet vocals on "If I Can't Have You" and "Spoonful"

Technical
 Ron Malo - engineer
 James J. Kriegsmann - photography

Charts 
Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

1962 albums
Etta James albums
Argo Records albums
Albums produced by Leonard Chess
Albums produced by Phil Chess
Joseph-François Soleirol (13 July 1781 in Verdun – 5 March 1853 in Metz) was a French army engineer and amateur botanist.

From 1800 he studied at the École Polytechnique, then embarked on a military career in which he attained the rank of captain in 1807. Later on, he served as an instructor at the École d'application de l'artillerie et du genie (School of artillery and engineering) in Metz. In 1841 he became a member of the Académie royale de Metz.

In the field of botany he collected numerous plant specimens in Lorraine and has historically been given credit for extensive collections actually made by his younger brother, Henri-Augustin (1792–1860) in Corsica, where he spent much of his career, also a military engineer. The plant genus Soleirolia (Gaudich.; family Urticaceae) commemorates his name, as do species with the epithet of soleirolii. In 1843 he was co-founder of the Société d'horticulture in Metz. He also had a passion for music, and served as director of the Société philharmonique de Metz.

Selected works 
 Cahier classique sur le cours de construction, à l'usage des élèves de l'École royale de l'artillerie et du génie, (1819) – Classical book on construction, for use by students of the Royal School of Artillery and Engineering.
 Recueil d'expériences sur les mortiers de construction, suivi d'observations sur la manière d'opérer dans les recherches de ce genre, (1835) – Series of experiments on construction mortars.
 Recherches sur la stabilité des batardeaux en maçonnerie, (1841) –  Research on the stability of masonry cofferdams.
 Quelques faits relatifs aux Ardennes observés en 1841, (1845) – Some facts about Ardennes observed in 1841.
 Une application de la géométrie descriptive, (1856–57) – An application of descriptive geometry.

References

1781 births
1853 deaths
People from Verdun
19th-century French botanists
Structural engineers
Surita Febbraio (born 27 December 1973) is a South African hurdler.

She won a silver medal at the 1999 All-Africa Games in Johannesburg, finished eighth at the 2003 World Championships in Paris, won the 2004 African Championships in Brazzaville and finished eighth at the 2005 World Athletics Final in Monaco.

Her personal best time is 54.05 seconds, achieved in April 2003 in Pretoria.

In 2006 Febbraio was found guilty of testosterone doping. The sample containing the banned substance was delivered on 13 December 2005 in an out-of-competition test in South Africa. She received an IAAF suspension from March 2006 to March 2008.

Awards
2003 – University of Pretoria Sports woman of the year

See also
List of doping cases in sport

References

References

1973 births
Living people
South African female hurdlers
Olympic athletes for South Africa
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for South Africa
Doping cases in athletics
South African sportspeople in doping cases
University of Pretoria alumni
African Games silver medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 All-Africa Games
21st-century South African women
20th-century South African women
Eduard Torres Girbau (born May 26, 1964) is a Spanish professional basketball coach. He is currently the head coach of the Thai national team.

Coach career 
1985–86  Joventut Badalona (youth team)
1987–96  Festina Andorra
1997–99  Climalia León
1999–03  Caprabo Lleida
2003–06  Akasvayu Girona
2006–09  Plus Pujol Lleida
2009–10  CB Murcia
2011–12  Força Lleida CE
2013–14  Huracanes de Tampico
2014–15  
2016   Toros de Aragua
2016–19   Eastern Long Lions
2020   Guaiqueríes de Margarita
2021–22   Halcones de Xalapa
2022–present  Thai national team

Honours 
Plus Pujol Lleida

LEB Champions: 1
2001
ACB Catalan League Champions: 2
2002, 2003
LEB Catalan League Champion: 2
2007, 2008
AEEB Coach of the Year: 1
2002
ASEAN Basketball League: 1
2016–17
ABL Coach of the Year: 1
2016–17

Coaching record

References

External links
Edu Torres profile

Living people
1964 births
ASEAN Basketball League coaches
Catalan basketball coaches
Liga ACB head coaches
Eastern Sports Club basketball coaches
Ian Grant Branfoot (born Gateshead, 26 January 1947) is an English former footballer and manager.

He played as a defender, and after starting at Gateshead joined Sheffield Wednesday, making his Football League debut in 1965. After 42 senior appearances for the club he left in 1969–70 for Doncaster Rovers. He made over 150 League appearances for Rovers, and after moving to Lincoln City in 1973–74, he went on to make over 150 league appearances for the Imps as well.

Branfoot was manager of Reading from 31 January 1984 to 23 October 1989,. He must rank as one of Reading's most successful managers, leading Reading to promotion from Division 4 to Division 3 in 1984 based on the good work of Maurice Evans, and then promotion from Division 3 to Division 2 as champions in 1986. This last achievement included a record breaking start to the season of 13 straight wins. The club maintained a 13th position the next season but were relegated in 1988. However, in the same season that they won the Full Members Cup beating Luton Town 4–1 at Wembley.

He became manager of Southampton in June 1991, remaining in this position until January 1994. He then managed Fulham between 1994 and 1996. Branfoot later had a spell at Sunderland as academy director and at Leeds United as a scout. He also coached at Winchester College.

References

External links
 Sheff Wed player stats at Adrianbullock.com

1947 births
Living people
Footballers from Gateshead
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
English football managers
English Football League managers
Premier League managers
Reading F.C. managers
Southampton F.C. managers
Fulham F.C. managers

Sunderland A.F.C. non-playing staff
Leeds United F.C. non-playing staff
Men's association football fullbacks
Matveyev Kurgan () is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Matveyevo-Kurgansky District, Rostov Oblast, Russia.

Demographics 
Its population has grown over the decades:

History 

The Russians started settling this territory district in the beginning of the 18th century under the orders of Peter I. The Mius river basin was settled especially in the second half of the 1770s and early 1780s. Thus, the history of the village of Matveev Kurgan dates to 1780. It was founded by the Cossack Ataman Ilovaiskiy.

These places are mentioned in the legend of "The Word about Igor's regiment". The eighteenth century saw the colonization of Russia's southern territories. Runaway serfs who were attracted by the favorable climate and proximity to seas and rivers migrated to Matveyev Kurgan. Matvey was one of those settlers. He was known as "Terrible", because he was a terror to all passing carts. This legendary image is reminiscent of Robin Hood. Like the latter Matvey robbed passing merchants and helped the poor, for which he was hated by the first and idolized by the second. Matvey lived in the steppes of Primiusye, uniting hundreds of like-minded people, and became their leader – Ataman. According to the legend explaining the name of the village, Matvey was killed and buried on the mound on the river. According to one version, the building of the district hospital stands on his grave, while another version points to the office the Center of employment.

The Russian kurgan has another meaning – “grave”. The settlement Matveev Kurgan was formed around the ataman's mound.

In September 1937 Matveev Kurgan became part of Rostov region. The Great Patriotic War interrupted the peaceful labour of local inhabitants. In October 1941 German troops captured the area. Soon a powerful line of defense called the Mius-front was built and was the scene of fierce fighting. Having freed Rostov-on-Don on February 14, 1943, the troops of the Southern Front rushed to the Mius, and on February 17 Matveev Kurgan was liberated.

Geography 
The village is located in the northwestern part of Rostov Oblast on the left bank of the Mius. A railway station is sited 91 km from Rostov-on-Don, 45 km from Taganrog.

Culture 
Matveev Kurgan is known for monuments of military glory: Monument "Anchor" Matveev Kurgan, Monument "Motherland" Matveev Kurgan, Monument "Regulator Maria" Matveev Kurgan, Monument "Soldier" Matveev Kurgan, Monument "Tank T-34" Matveev Kurgan. Most of them became landmarks of the district, attracting tourists.

References

Notes

Sources

 Pugaev G.K. Years and people. Historical records; Taganrog, 2010, 212 p.
 Cities and districts of the Rostov region: local history essays. Mironov E.V, Arutunova E.I...; Rostov-on-Don, 1987, 320 p.
 Matveevo-Kurganskiy district, 90 years; L. Esina; Taganrog, 2013, 120 p.

Rural localities in Rostov Oblast
Populated places established in 1780
Former urban-type settlements of Rostov Oblast
Schaffenaker Mountain is a forested mountain ridge of the Ridge-and-valley Appalachians in Hampshire County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. The ridge runs southwest northeast between Edwards Run (and its surrounding Parks Valley) and Dillons Run. Schaffenaker Mountain takes its name from the Schaffenaker family that settled in the immediate area. The Northwestern Turnpike (U.S. Route 50) climbs Schaffenaker Mountain to the west of the town of Capon Bridge offering a bird's eye view of the community and of the Cacapon River. Until recently, the mountain had remained mostly undeveloped but its views and proximity to Capon Bridge have made it a prime location for real estate development by companies such as the North American Land Corporation.

References

External links 
 Schaffenaker Series of soil

Ridges of Hampshire County, West Virginia
Ridges of West Virginia
Northwestern Turnpike
"Kowalski" is a song by Scottish rock band Primal Scream, released on 5 May 1997 as the lead single from their fifth studio album Vanishing Point. The song contains a drum sample from "Halleluhwah" by Can and an interpolation of the bassline from "Get Off Your Ass and Jam" by Funkadelic, and is named after the main character of the 1971 film Vanishing Point, played by Barry Newman; it also features various dialogue samples from said film.

The song peaked at number eight on the UK Singles Chart and became the band's highest-charting single in Scotland, reaching number two. In Australia, the song was a minor hit on the ARIA Singles Chart, peaking at number 79.

Music video
Scripted by Irvine Welsh and directed by Steven Hanft, the video features Kate Moss and Devon Aoki stealing a Dodge Challenger before then tracking down and assaulting the band. The band's lead singer, Bobby Gillespie, described the video as "a cross between Faster Pussycat, Kill! Kill! and The Sweeney."

Track listings

Charts

References

1997 singles
1997 songs
Creation Records singles
Primal Scream songs
Song recordings produced by Brendan Lynch (music producer)
Songs written by Andrew Innes
Songs written by Bobby Gillespie
Songs written by Mani (musician)
Songs written by Martin Duffy (musician)
Songs written by Robert Young (musician)
James Armstrong (March 1, 1830, in Queensbury, New Brunswick – January 26, 1893) was a Canadian politician and farmer. He ran in a federal by-election in 1875 in the riding of Middlesex East and lost. He was elected in 1882 as a member of the Liberal Party representing the riding of Middlesex South. He was re-elected in 1887 and 1891. Armstrong died in office at the age of 62.

Biography
He was the son of Thomas Armstrong and Agnes Murray, both immigrants from Roxburghshire, Scotland, and was educated in Middlesex County, Upper Canada. Armstrong was married twice: to Jane Fraser in 1858 and to Annie McCall in 1873. He was president of the London Mutual Fire Insurance Company and a director of the Canadian Saving and Loan Company. He was also a superintendent of schools, township clerk, reeve for Westminster Township and warden for Middlesex County.

References 
 

1830 births
1893 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
People from York County, New Brunswick
The Battle of Wisternitz or Dolní Věstonice was fought on 5 August 1619 between a Moravian force of the Bohemian Confederation under Friedrich von Tiefenbach (Teuffenbach) and a Habsburg army under Henri de Dampierre. The battle was a Moravian victory. The battle is part of the Thirty Years' War.

Budweis (České Budějovice) was one of the three towns which remained loyal to King Ferdinand of House Habsburg when Bohemia revolted. After the Habsburg victory at Sablat, the Bohemians were forced to raise the siege of České Budějovice. On 15 June 1619, Georg Friedrich of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Weikersheim  retreated to Soběslav where he awaited reinforcement by Count Heinrich Matthias von Thurn.

After taking control of the strong places of southern Bohemia, Ferdinand sent a force under Dampierre to Moravia, which had chosen the side of the Bohemian rebels. However, Dampierre was defeated at Dolní Věstonice () by Moravian forces under von Tiefenbach (brother of Rudolf von Tiefenbach) and Ladislav Velen ze Žerotína in August 1619, which left Moravia in the Bohemian camp.

Notes

References
William P. Guthrie. Battles of the Thirty Years War: From White Mountain to Nordlingen, 1618–1635. Greenwood Publishing Group. Westport, Connecticut. 2002. 
Radek Fukala. Sen o odplatě. Dramata třicetileté války. Nakladatelství Epocha. 2005. 

1619 in Europe
Conflicts in 1619
Wisternitz 1619
Wisternitz 1619
Battles in Moravia
Battles involving Bohemia
Bohemian Revolt
History of the South Moravian Region
Nikita Sergeyevich Khokhlov (; born 25 April 1996) is a Russian football player.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Professional Football League for FC Sokol Saratov on 9 September 2013 in a game against FC Tambov. He made his Russian Football National League debut for Sokol on 29 November 2015 in a game against FC Sibir Novosibirsk.

References

1996 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Sokol Saratov players
FC Dynamo Kirov players
PixelJunk SideScroller is a  side-scrolling shoot 'em up game developed by Q-Games for the PlayStation 3 as part of the PixelJunk series. Visually, it is designed to resemble old vector-based games and is based on the "Road to Dawn" bonus stage in PixelJunk Shooter 2.

Reception

PixelJunk SideScroller received "generally favourable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

References

External links
 PixelJunk SideScroller's Official website
 

2011 video games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation 3-only games
PlayStation Network games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video games developed in Japan
Q-Games games
Artak () is an Armenian masculine given name. Notable people called Artak include:

Artak Aleksanyan (born 1991), Armenian football player
Artak Dashyan (born 1989), Armenian football player
Artak Davtyan (born 1970), Armenian Major-General, currently 7th Chief of the General Staff of the Armenian Armed Forces
Artak Ghulyan (born 1958), Armenian architect and designer, professor of the International Academy of Architecture
Artak Grigoryan (Armenian footballer) (born 1987), Armenian football midfielder
Artak Harutyunyan (born 1983), Armenian Greco Roman wrestler
Artak Hovhannisyan (born 1993), Armenian Freestyle wrestler
Artak Malumyan, Armenian amateur boxer
Artak Yedigaryan (born 1990), Armenian football player

See also
Artakama
Artakioi
Artoces of Iberia
Artsakh (disambiguation)
Aryktakh
Atak (disambiguation)

Armenian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Amerasia Journal is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1971 that covers Pacific Islander and Asian American studies . The journal regularly publishes special issues addressing a particular theme.

History
The Amerasia journal was established by editor-in-chief Lowell Chun-Hoon, publisher Don Nakanishi, and members of the Yale University Asian American Students Association. Chun-Hoon and Nakanishi were both seniors and members of Yale's Class of 1971, and the first issue was released in March of that same year. The journal was moved to the Asian American Studies Center at the University of California, Los Angeles, in July 1971, when Chun-Hoon became a staff member at the center. The journal was a joint publication of the center and the Yale Asian American Students Association until 1973, when it became solely owned by the center. The current editor-in-chief is David K. Yoo (Asian American Studies Center).

According to founding publisher Don T. Nakanishi, the journal "has benefited from and reflected a wide array of profound social changes that have occurred among Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders—be it their unprecedented growth and diversification, or their ever-increasing levels of access, representation, and achievement in American society's institutions and sectors that had long excluded, marginalized, or demonized them."

References

External links

Official blog

Area studies journals
Academic journals established in 1971
Triannual journals
English-language journals
Taylor & Francis academic journals
Jesús Inostroza Toro is a Chilean photographer. He was official photographer of Chilean presidents Patricio Aylwin, Eduardo Frei and Ricardo Lagos, between 1990 and 2001.

He studied Fine Arts, mention in photography, in the Institute of Art of Universidad de Chile from 1975 to 1980.

He worked as a sport photographer in magazines Foto Sport, Estadio, Deporte Total and Triunfo. Between 1987 and 1990 he worked in La Época, a leftish newspaper.

From 1990 to 2001, he worked as a photographer and Head of photography department for Chilean presidents Patricio Aylwin, Eduardo Frei and Ricardo Lagos.

Then, he worked as a photographer in the Metropolitan Zoo in Santiago and was the editor for La Nación newspaper in 2005. He has also taught in universities and institutes.

External links 
 Official site (Spanish)
 Awarded photograph (Spanish)
 Newspaper article about one of his expositions

Chilean photographers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Glenfaba & Peel is a House of Keys constituency in the west of the Isle of Man. It was created for the 2016 general election and elects 2 MHKs; currently Kate Lord-Brennan and Tim Crookall.

Elections

References

Constituencies of the Isle of Man
Constituencies established in 2016
2016 establishments in the Isle of Man
Peel, Isle of Man
Zimmerling is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jürgen Zimmerling (1952–2005), German politician
Matthias Zimmerling (born 1967), German footballer and manager

German-language surnames
Tintin in Tibet is a video game based on the storyline of the same title from the series The Adventures of Tintin, the comics series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé. It was one of a series of two games released, the other being Prisoners of the Sun. It was released for the Super NES, Game Boy, Game Gear and the Mega Drive by the late 1995, followed by a version for PC (MS-DOS and Windows 95) in 1996 and Game Boy Color in 2001.

Release dates
 Tintin in Tibet for Mega Drive – 1995
 Tintin in Tibet for Game Boy – 1995
 Tintin in Tibet for Game Gear – 1995
 Tintin in Tibet for Super NES – December 1995
 Tintin in Tibet for PC – 1996
 Tintin in Tibet for Game Boy Color – 2001

Reception 
Mean Machines Sega gave the game a 70/100, praising the games visual looks, although stating "The actual gameplay, roving the left -right level from point to point, becomes repetitive". Total! gave the game a 79 out of 100, describing the game as being difficult and having "odd gameplay flaws", although also writing that the game "manages to display most of the traits of a good, solid platformer".

References

External links 
 Tintin Games at Tintinologist.org
 

1995 video games
Game Boy games
Master System games
Sega Genesis games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Video games based on Tintin
Video games scored by Alberto Jose González
Video games developed in France
Windows games
Video games set in Tibet
Infogrames games
Single-player video games
Promethean Designs games