Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matthew Sturm (born 13 December 1972) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in New Zealand and in the Super League. Since 2007 he has been part of the Mount Albert Lions, as a player till 2012 and now part of the coaching staff.

Playing career

Early years
Sturm was a Marist Saints junior. He played in the inaugural Lion Red Cup season with the Counties Manukau Heroes, starting for the Heroes in the grand final which they lost to North Harbour.

English career
After standing out in New Zealand, Sturm moved to England and joined the Huddersfield Giants in the Super League. After playing in 46 games for the Giants, Sturm joined Workington Town in the Northern Ford Premiership for the 2000 season.

In 2002 Sturm left Workington for the Warrington Wolves. He played another 19 Super League games over three seasons before again moving on.

In 2004 Sturm joined Leigh (Heritage No. 1226) and helped them win promotion into the Super League. Sturm played in 45 games for Leigh over the 2004 & 2005 seasons but were relegated at the end of the year.

Return to New Zealand
Sturm played for the Auckland Lions in the 2007 Bartercard Cup grand final.

He then joined the Mt Albert Lions and played in the Auckland Rugby League competition till 2012 where he retired on a 58–10 win against Glenora Bears in the fox memorial shield grand final. After retirement, he joined the coaching staff at Mt Albert Lions Where he still is at the current day.

Representative career
Sturm represented New Zealand Māori in 1995 and 1996 and the Lion Red Cup XIII in 1995. In 1995 he was part of the Auckland side that won the Rugby League Cup.

References

1972 births
Living people
Auckland rugby league team players
Counties Manukau rugby league team players
Glenora Bears players
Huddersfield Giants players
Leigh Leopards players
Mount Albert Lions players
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand Māori rugby league team players
New Zealand rugby league players
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Warrington Wolves players
Workington Town players
Armando Mário O. Vieira was a philatelist who, in 1984, was awarded the Crawford Medal by the Royal Philatelic Society London for his Selos classicos de relevo de Portugal. Viera was an expert in the classic embossed issues of Portugal.

Selected publications
Selos classicos de relevo de Portugal. Porto: Núcleo Filatélico do Ateneu Comercial, 1983.

References

Philatelists
Year of birth missing
Philately of Portugal
Possibly living people
Nurullah Ataç (21 August 1898 – 17 May 1957) was a Turkish writer, poet and  literary critic.

Life
He was born on 21 August 1898 in Istanbul, then the capital of the Ottoman Empire.  He studied in the Galatasaray High School and the Faculty of Letters of Istanbul University. After his father's death in 1921, he began serving as a French teacher in various schools in Istanbul. After the proclamation of the Turkish Republic he also  served in Ankara and Adana. In 1926 he married Leman Ataç. He was appointed as an official translator of the presidency.  He also served as the chairman of the media branch of the Turkish Language Association. Ataç contributed to several publications, including Yedigün. and Adımlar. He died on 17 May 1957 in İstanbul.

In literature
Ataç is known as a productive writer with an excellent memory.  He translated more than 70 books to Turkish. He wrote essays and poems using modern Turkish words (see Modern Turkish). He was a champion of inverted sentences in his writings  In his critics he was often relentless. His books are the following:
1946 – Günlerin Getirdiği (Brought by the days)
1952 – Sözden Söze (From word to word)
1953 – Karalama Defteri (Sketchbook)
1954 – Ararken (While searching)
1954 – Diyelim (Lets say)
1957 – Söz Arasında (During the talks)
1958 – Okuruma Mektuplar (Letters to my reader)
1960 – Günce (Diary)
1961 – Prospero ile Caliban (Prospero and Caliban)
1962 – Söyleşiler (Interviews)
1972 – Günce 1–2 (Diaries 1–2)
1980 – Dergilerde (In the periodicals)

See also
Necmettin Hacıeminoğlu

References

Writers from Istanbul
Turkish male writers
1898 births
1957 deaths
Galatasaray High School alumni
Istanbul University alumni
Turkish schoolteachers
Turkish translators
20th-century translators
20th-century Turkish male writers
"Flick of the Finger" is the first song from British band Beady Eye's second album, BE, and the first song released from the album.

Background and release
The song features a guest appearance from Kayvan Novak who reads out a passage from Tariq Ali's 1987 book, "Street Fighting Years: An Autobiography of the Sixties" (in turn quoting a, likely fictional, Jean-Paul Marat monologue from act 1, scene 23 of Peter Weiss' 1963 play "Marat/Sade") to close the track.

The music video for the song was made available to watch on the band's official website along with stems files as MP3s during the internet promotion. The stems were later released on Facebook and Twitter. The track debuted on Californian radio station KCRW on 4 April 2013. The official music video premiered on YouTube, on 11 April 2013.

The remix of "Flick of the Finger" backed with the remix of "Soul Love" was released on 7" single limited to 1000 copies in 2014.

References

Songs written by Liam Gallagher
Songs written by Gem Archer
Songs written by Andy Bell (musician)
Beady Eye songs
2013 singles
2013 songs
Le Pont-de-Claix (, literally The Bridge of Claix; ) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. It is part of the Grenoble urban unit (agglomeration).

Population

International relations

Le Pont-de-Claix is twinned with:
  Winsen, Germany

See also
Communes of the Isère department

References

Communes of Isère
Isère communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The 1973 Indian Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in New Delhi, India. It was the inaugural edition of the event and was held from 15 October through 20 October 1973. The tournament was part of the Group B tier of the Grand Prix tennis circuit. Vijay Amritraj won the singles title.

Finals

Singles
 Vijay Amritraj defeated  Mal Anderson 6–4, 5–7, 8–9, 6–3, 11–9

Doubles
 Jim McManus /  Raúl Ramírez defeated  Anand Amritraj /  Vijay Amritraj 6–2, 6–4

References

External links
 International Tennis Federation (ITF) tournament edition details 

Indian Open
OPen
No. 16 Operational Training Unit RAF (16 OTU) was a training unit of the Royal Air Force.

It was formed at RAF Upper Heyford on 8 April 1940 from the No. 4 Group RAF Pool, which comprised No 7 and No 76 Squadron, within No. 6 Group RAF, to train night bomber crews, for which it was equipped with Handley Page Hampdens and Herefords. Transferred to No. 7 Group RAF on 15 July 1940 until 11 May 1942 when No 7 Group was renumbered No. 92 Group RAF (92 Gp), 16 OTU converted to Vickers Wellington bombers in April 1942 and from March to December 1942 its headquarters moved to RAF Barford St John whilst runways were laid at Upper Heyford, disbanding on 1 January 1945.

The unit re-formed within 92 Group the same day when the Mosquito Training Unit RAF (formerly No. 1655 (Mosquito) Conversion Unit) was re-designated as No. 16 Operational Training Unit RAF, remaining at Upper Heyford until 1 March 1946 when it moved to RAF Cottesmore, where it finally disbanded on 15 March 1947, its aircraft and personnel being used to create No. 231 Operational Conversion Unit RAF (231 OCU) and No. 204 Advanced Flying School RAF (204 AFS).

References

Operational training units of the Royal Air Force
Military units and formations established in 1940
Military units and formations disestablished in 1947
John Furnival (29 May 1933 – 31 May 2020) was a British artist and teacher, active in visual and concrete poetry. He was best known for his 'wordscapes'.

His work is held in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and Tate, the British Museum and the V&A in London.

Life and work
Furnival was born in Brockley, south London. He studied at Haberdashers' Aske's Hatcham College (from 1944) then Wimbledon School of Art (1951–1952). Between 1954 and 1957 he did national service, receiving tuition in Russian in Fife, Scotland then working in the War Office in Whitehall, translating Russian documents. Afterwards he studied at the Royal College of Art (1957–1959).

He was best known for his 'wordscapes', "made by drawing letters, words, phrases and long passages directly on to paper, card or painted panels. Towers (the Tower of Babel especially) and mazes were his recurring themes, as were witty imagery and verbal gymnastics." His preferred medium was pen and ink", using "whatever came to hand – envelopes, food labels or commercial documents".

In 1960, Furnival moved to Gloucestershire and taught at Cheltenham Art School and at Stroud Art College. The same year he married Astrid Belling and the pair moved to near Nailsworth in the Cotswolds, where he spent most of his life. He taught at Bath Academy of Art in Corsham, Wiltshire, and after its return to Bath, at Bath School of Art and Design, between 1965 and 2002.

Furnival, Sylvester Houédard and Edward Wright, founded Openings in 1964 to publish visual and concrete poetry. With Houédard and Kenelm Cox, he founded GLOUP (the GLOUcestershire grouP) in 1974. Furnival also collaborated on print, drawing and book projects with Ian Hamilton Finlay, Anselm Hollo, Thomas Meyer and Jonathan Williams, and with his wife, a textile artist.

He died on 31 May 2020, aged 87. He is survived by his wife Astrid and their children, Eve, Jack, Harry and Claudia.

Collections
Furnival's work is held in the following permanent collections:
British Museum, London: 4 works (as of June 2020)
Museum of Modern Art, New York: 2 works (as of June 2020)
Tate, UK: 1 work (as of June 2020)
Victoria and Albert Museum, London: 4 works (as of June 2020)

References

External links
Archivio Conz

1933 births
2020 deaths
20th-century English artists
21st-century English artists
Academics of Bath Spa University
Alumni of Wimbledon College of Arts
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Artists from London
People from Brockley
Place of death missing
Writers from London
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists
The 2014–15 Segunda División Femenina de Fútbol was the 2014–15 edition of Spain's women's football second league.

Competition format
The champion of each group and the best runner-up qualified to the promotion play-offs. For the group 6, composed by teams from the Canary Islands, the two best teams of each sub-group joined a previous playoff where the champion would be the eighth team qualified.

Only two teams promoted to Primera División.

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Group 6.1

Group 6.2

Bracket

Group 7

Best runner-up
The best runner-up of the entire group phase qualified automatically for the promotion play-off

Promotion playoffs

Bracket

Spa
2
Women2
Segunda División (women) seasons
The list of shipwrecks in July 1939 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during July 1939.

2 July

4 July

5 July

6 July

8 July

9 July

10 July

11 July

12 July

14 July

15 July

18 July

19 July

21 July

22 July

24 July

25 July

27 July

31 July

References

1939-07
 07
The Book of Us: The Demon is the sixth extended play by South Korean band Day6. It was released by JYP Entertainment on May 11, 2020. The album contains eight tracks including the lead single, "Zombie".

Background and release
On April 20, 2020, it was reported that Day6 would be making a comeback on May 11. On April 27, JYP Entertainment announced the release of Day6's new album The Book of Us: The Demon, through a comeback trailer narrated in English by Jae and Young K. The album was made available for pre-orders the same day with the physical edition being available in two versions: 'Midday' and 'Midnight'. The full album tracklist was released on April 30. The album consists of 8 tracks, including an English version of the lead single "Zombie". From May 2 through May 6, the band released five pairs of teaser photos of the album, each featuring individual members.  On May 7, the band released a set of group photo teasers for the lead single "Zombie". On May 8, the band released snippets of lyrics of every track of the album through 8 sets of lyric teaser photos. On May 9, the music video teaser of the title track "Zombie" was released. On May 10, the album sampler video  was released featuring the highlights of the songs. The album was released on May 11, in conjunction with the release of a music video for the lead single "Zombie".

Composition
The lead single, "Zombie" has been described with "hip-hop-based rhythm and ballad-like chord progression" and "rock sound and powerful vocals".

Promotion
On May 10, the day before the release of the album, JYP Entertainment announced that two of the five members of the group, Park Sungjin and Jae Park, would take a temporary hiatus to focus on their health. Therefore, they did not promote the album on any music shows.

Track listing

Awards and recognition
Time named "The Book of Us: The Demon" as one of ten albums defining "K-Pop's monumental year in 2020", citing "memorably penetrating lyrics" and its capacity "to make listeners feel less alone [in their own pain]". The South China Morning Post included the album among "the top 15 K-Pop group albums of 2020", describing it as "a soundtrack for life." NME ranked the album #19 on its list of "The 25 best Asian albums of 2020", calling it their "most cathartic and therapeutic material yet."

"Zombie" was named one of the top 10 singles of the year (among Korean artists) by IZM, a music critic site in South Korea. The group received the "Best Band Performance" award in the 2020 Mnet Asian Music Awards for the song.

References

2020 EPs
JYP Entertainment EPs
Korean-language EPs
Pop rock EPs
Day6 EPs
IRiver EPs
Trametes betulina (formerly Lenzites betulina), sometimes known by common names gilled polypore, birch mazegill or multicolor gill polypore, is a species of inedible fungus.

Although it is a member of the Polyporales order, its fruiting bodies have gills instead of pores, which distinguishes it from the superficially similar Trametes versicolor or Trametes hirsuta. Research has shown that it has several medicinal properties, including antioxidant, antimicrobial, antitumor, and immunosuppressive activities.

References

External links 

 Index Fungorum
 USDA ARS Fungal Database
 “Lenzites betulina” by Robert Sasata, Healing-Mushrooms.net, September, 2007.
 California Fungi—Trametes betulina
 Lenzites betulina, The Mushroom Farm

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Polyporaceae
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Fungi described in 1838
Inedible fungi
Mitchell John Scott (born 3 February 1991) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays as a wing for Otago in the New Zealand NPC competition.

Early life and family
Scott was born in Nelson in 1991, the son of former All Blacks halfback Stephen Scott, and was educated at Nelson College from 2002 to 2009.

Rugby union career

ITM Cup
Scott began his senior career in 2011 with his local team, the Tasman Makos. An impressive debut ITM Cup season saw him named in the  wider training group for the 2012 Super Rugby season, however injury hampered him throughout 2012 and he didn't make any Super Rugby or ITM Cup appearances that year. 2013 was much more successful for Scott as he scored 5 tries in 11 matches for the Makos to help them gain promotion to the ITM Cup Premiership Division. The Makos good form continued into 2014 and Scott made 9 appearances to help the men from Nelson reach the final of the ITM Cup Premiership where they went down 36-32 to . Despite this disappointment, Scott was signed to a Super Rugby contract by Australian franchise the Western Force ahead of the 2015 Super Rugby season.

International
Scott was a member of the New Zealand Under 20 side that won the 2011 IRB Junior World Championship in Italy.

References

1991 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Tasman rugby union players
Otago rugby union players
Rugby union players from Nelson, New Zealand
Expatriate rugby union players in Australia
New Zealand expatriates in Australia
People educated at Nelson College
Western Force players
St. Charles High School may refer to one of several schools in the United States:

St. Charles East High School, public school in St. Charles, Illinois
St. Charles North High School, public school in St. Charles, Illinois
St. Charles High School, Waldorf school in Charles County Public Schools system, Maryland
St. Charles High School (Minnesota), public school in St. Charles, Minnesota
St. Charles High School (Missouri), public school in St. Charles, Missouri
St. Charles West High School, public school in St. Charles, Missouri
Saint Charles Preparatory School, Catholic private school in Columbus, Ohio

See also
Saint Charles (disambiguation)
Amateur radio operators take part in portable operations using radio equipment when traveling. "Portable" equipment indicates a configuration that allows for relatively rapid collection, transportation, and deployment of amateur radio gear. A portable station can be anything from a small QRP (Low Power) radio and antenna, to a large transceiver. On long-distance expeditions, such equipment allows them to report progress, arrivals and sometimes exchanging safety messages along the way.

Portable operations 

'Portable' operation is usually signified by amateur radio operators appending the suffix '/P' to their callsign. Operating '/P' normally means that stations are operating away from their licensed station address.

The advantages of /P operation include the use of large empty spaces where full size beam and wire antennas can be erected on tall trailer mounted masts. If operating on VHF/UHF, this can mean a location on the top of a hill or cliff, with clear line of sight to the horizon. The main disadvantage is normally the power supply available. As normal mains grid power is unavailable, the /P operator may have to resort to batteries, portable generators, solar panels. and wind turbines.

Operating amateur radio at sea is known as 'maritime mobile', as is signified by the suffix '/MM' on the call.
Operating amateur radio from a vehicle is known as 'Mobile', as is signified by the suffix '/M' on the call.

A popular pastime for portable operation is the Summits on the Air programme, part of which involves portable operation from a worldwide list of over 73,500 summits.

Some countries allow the direct connection of amateur transceivers to telephone lines called "phone patching". Thus, a traveler may be able to call another amateur station and, via a phone patch, speak directly with someone else by telephone.

Notes

Portable electronics
Amateur radio
August Krakau (September 12, 1894 – January 7, 1975) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded the 7th Mountain Division. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

Awards and decorations

 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 21 June 1941 as Oberst and commander of Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 85

References

Citations

Bibliography

 

1894 births
1976 deaths
People from Pirmasens
Lieutenant generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
German Army personnel of World War I
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Liberty, 1st Class
Recipients of the Military Merit Cross (Bavaria)
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United Kingdom
Battle of Crete
Military personnel from Rhineland-Palatinate
German Army generals of World War II
Gebirgsjäger of World War II
Glasgow Airport is the primary airport serving Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Glasgow Airport may also refer to:

Canada
Rodney (New Glasgow) Airport, in Rodney, Ontario

United Kingdom
Glasgow Prestwick Airport, in South Ayrshire, a secondary airport serving Glasgow, Scotland
Glasgow (Renfrew) Airport, also known as RAF Renfrew, the predecessor of Glasgow International Airport
Glasgow Seaplane Terminal, in Glasgow, Scotland

United States
Glasgow Airport (Montana), also known as Wokal Field, in Glasgow, Montana
Glasgow Air Force Base, a former United States Air Force base near Glasgow, Montana
Glasgow Industrial Airport, a private airport located on the site of the former Glasgow Air Force Base near Glasgow, Montana
Glasgow Municipal Airport, in Kentucky
IFDA may refer to:
 International Foodservice Distributors Association
 Iranian Food & Drug Administration
 Irish Flying Disc Association, the Irish Ultimate frisbee league
International Furnishings and Design Association
International Foundation for Development Alternatives, a Swiss NGO from 1976 to the early 90s
 The associations for funeral directors in Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa.
The 2014–15 Women's National League was the fourth season of the Women's National League. On 20 August 2014, at the Aviva Stadium, Continental Tyres were unveiled as the new sponsor of both the Women's National League and FAI Women's Cup. Before the season started there were two name changes following takeovers and/or mergers. Cork Women's F.C. were taken over  by FORAS/Cork City F.C. and as a result were renamed Cork City W.F.C. It was also announced that DLR Waves and UCD's senior women's team would join forces and become known as UCD Waves. Shamrock Rovers withdrew from the league, leaving seven teams to play each other.

Wexford Youths won the league title, finishing two points clear of second placed UCD Waves. UCD Waves also finished as runners-up in the 2014 FAI Women's Cup, losing 2–1 after extra time in the final to Raheny United. Raheny then went on to complete a cup double when they also won the 2015 WNL Cup. It is first time Raheny United had won the latter cup. In the final they defeated Peamount United 3–2 after extra time with a last minute Katie McCabe goal. McCabe, who had also scored in the FAI Women's Cup final, missed out on the opportunity to finish the season as the league top goalscorer after Raheny's final league opponents, Cork City, forfeited the game as they were unable to field a team. Aine O'Gorman finished the season as both top league goalscorer and the WNL Player of the Season.

Final table

WNL Awards
Senior Player of the Year
 Áine O'Gorman (UCD Waves)
Young Player of the Year
 Rianna Jarrett (Wexford Youths)
Irish Daily Mail Golden Boot
 Áine O'Gorman (UCD Waves)
Service to Women's Football Award 
 Pauline O'Shaughnessy (WFAI)
Team of the Season

References

Women's National League (Ireland) seasons
Ireland
Women
Women
1
Vestri may refer to:

 Austri, Vestri, Norðri and Suðri, dwarfs in Nordic mythology
 Íþróttafélagið Vestri, an Icelandic sports club
 Vestri (football club)
 Vestri men's basketball

People with the surname:
 Archimede Vestri, Italian patriot and architect of the 19th century
 René Vestri (1938–2013), French politician

See also 
 Vestris (disambiguation)
 Vestry