Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gavin Scott (born 19 September 1974) is a former Scotland A international rugby union player. He played for Glasgow Warriors and Caledonia Reds at the Hooker position. In August 2021 he will take over as Director of Rugby Development at the Scottish Rugby Union.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Scott played at amateur level for Harris Academicals RFC, Dundee HSFP and Currie RFC.

Professional career

From 1997, Scott played for Caledonia Reds. When the Reds side was disbanded in 1998 and merged with Glasgow, Scott then played for Glasgow Warriors.

His first competitive match for Glasgow was in the 1998–99's WRU Challenge Cup. He started against Bridgend Ravens in a postponed match eventually played on 27 January 1999. Scott played 33 competitive matches for the Glasgow club in total. His last match was the pre-season friendly against Exeter Chiefs in 2002-03 as a temporary replacement for Gordon Bulloch.

International career

He was capped at Scotland A. Scott was also called up to the senior Scotland squad on numerous occasions but was ultimately never capped at that level.

Coaching career

He remained in the Glasgow squad till the end of the 2003 season, although in that last 2002–03 season he was the Warriors' technical analyst and team manager.

He also became involved in the Scottish Rugby Union at this time becoming their Head of Performance Analysis. In 2012, he was also appointed the National Team Manager at the SRU.

On 8 April 2021 it was announced that Scott would take over the Director of Rugby Development at the Scottish Rugby Union in August of that year.

References

External links 
 

1974 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Dundee
Scottish rugby union players
Glasgow Warriors players
Caledonia Reds players
Scotland 'A' international rugby union players
Currie RFC players
Dundee HSFP players
Harris Academicals RFC players
Rugby union hookers
Gusti Wolf (11 April 1912 – 5 May 2007) was an Austrian stage, film, and television actress. 

Born in Vienna, Wolf was adopted by the painter, Felix Albrecht Harta who became her foster father.  Wolf made her stage debut at the Burgtheater in 1934 and from there moved on to Ostrava, Munich, and Berlin. In 1946, she was engaged at the Burgtheater again, whose Honorary Member she became in 1987.

She made her film debut in 1937, played mainly supporting roles in a number of UFA movies, and after the war continued her film career, playing alongside actors such as Hans Moser, Susi Nicoletti, Johannes Heesters, Marika Rökk, and Oskar Sima.

Her television credits include series such as Der alte Richter (1969–70), the Austrian cult classic, Kottan ermittelt (1981–83), the comedy series, Wenn das die Nachbarn wüßten (1990–92), and guest roles in Derrick, Tatort, and Kommissar Rex.

Wolf never married, and didn't have any children. She lived in Vienna.

Selected filmography
 Little County Court (1938)
 Falstaff in Vienna (1940)
 Orient Express (1944)
 Bonus on Death (1950)
 When a Woman Loves (1950)
 Shame on You, Brigitte! (1952)
 The Divorcée (1953)
 Daughter of the Regiment (1953)
 Rose-Girl Resli (1954)
 Das Riesenrad (1961)
 The Model Boy (1963)
Derrick - Season 2, Episode 8: "Pfandhaus" (1975)

Decorations and awards
 1934: 2nd Prize - Silver medal at the Vienna International Film Festival
 1966: Kammerschauspielerin
 1972: Burgtheater ring
 1977: Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
 1981: Special cup for 35 years of membership at the Burgtheater
 1984: Gold pendant with engraving for 40 years Burgtheater
 1985: Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria
 1987: Honorary Member of the Burgtheater
 1992: Nestroy Ring
 1992: Film Award Rose Hill
 1993: Golden Romy as the most popular actress
 1997: Golden Medal of Honour for Services to the City of Vienna
 2000: Appointment as Professor
 2001: Golden Rathausmann
 2003: Nestroy Theatre Prize for lifetime achievement

External links
 
 Image

1912 births
2007 deaths
Austrian film actresses
Actresses from Vienna
Recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
Recipients of the Grand Decoration for Services to the Republic of Austria
Recipients of the Romy (TV award)
Austrian stage actresses
Austrian television actresses
20th-century Austrian actresses
Novaci can refer to:

 Novaci, Romania, a town in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania
 Novaci, a village in Mihăilești town, Giurgiu County, Romania
 Novaci, a village in Tuzara Commune, Călăraşi district, Moldova
 Novaci, North Macedonia, a village in North Macedonia
 Novaci Municipality, a municipality in North Macedonia
 Novaci (Ub), a village in Ub municipality, Serbia

See also 
 Novac (disambiguation)
 Novak
Federal elections were held in Czechoslovakia on 5 and 6 June 1992, alongside elections for the Czech and Slovak Assemblies. The result was a victory for the Civic Democratic Party–Christian Democratic Party (ODS-KDS) alliance, which won 48 of the 150 seats in the House of the People and 37 of the 150 seats in the House of Nations. Voter turnout was 84.7%.

This would be the last election held in Czechoslovakia. ODS leader Vaclav Klaus insisted that the leader of the largest Slovak party, Vladimir Meciar, agree to a tightly knit federation with a strong central government. Meciar, however, was only willing to agree to a loose confederation in which the Czech lands and Slovakia would both be sovereign. It soon became apparent that a coalition between the two blocs was not feasible, leading Klaus and Meciar to agree to a "velvet divorce." The Federal Assembly formally voted Czechoslovakia out of existence on November 25. Effective on January 1, 1993, Czechoslovakia split into two countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

Results

House of the People

House of Nations

References

1992 elections in Czechoslovakia
Legislative elections in Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia
Museum Road is a short road in central Oxford, England. It leads to the Oxford University Museum of Natural History and the Radcliffe Science Library at its eastern end where it meets Parks Road. At its west end is a junction with Blackhall Road. It continues as the Lamb & Flag Passage past the Lamb & Flag public house on St Giles', a meeting place of J.R.R. Tolkien and the Inklings.

To the north is the Victorian brick Keble College, including the 20th century De Breyne building and quad. To the south at the western end is the much older St John's College. St John's also owns land and properties on the north side of Museum Road at its western end.

Lincoln College also owns twelve of the terraced houses on south side of the road, which are used for student accommodation. In 2003–05, these were refurbished and named Lincoln Hall,  used for 70 undergraduate students. In addition, a new student accommodation block (the Lincoln EPA Science Block) was built in the gardens behind them, to house 48 graduate students in the life sciences. This was built with a grant from the Edward Penley Abraham (EPA) Trust.

The road was formerly known as Museum Terrace in the 1870s–1880s, with Museum Villas on the north side.

See also
 Museum Lane, London

References

External links
 Virtual Tour of Keble College, including a view from the corner of Museum Road and Blackhall Road

Streets in Oxford
Odonyms referring to a building
Lincoln College, Oxford
St John's College, Oxford
Keble College, Oxford
Museum Road
Haudaudine was a French full-rigged ship owned by Société Anonyme des Armateurs Nantais. Built by Chantiers de Penhoët in Saint-Nazaire in 1902 and named after Pierre Haudaudine, she ran aground off New Caledonia on 3 January 1905 and sank shortly after the crew had abandoned the ship.

Haudaudine was the sister ship of Suomen Joutsen, the former school ship of the Finnish Navy, which is today a museum ship in Turku, Finland.

Description 

In 1902, the French shipping company Société Anonyme des Armateurs Nantais ordered two 3,100-ton full-rigged ships from Chantiers de Penhoët in Saint-Nazaire. The first ship was launched on 7 August 1902 and christened Laënnec after the French doctor René Laennec. She was followed by Haudaudine, which was launched on 18 September 1902 and named after an 18th-century French merchant and politician from Nantes, Pierre Haudaudine.

The steel-hulled Haudaudine was  long overall, had a beam of  at midship and drew  of water when fully laden. Her tonnage was 2,393 register tons gross, 1,734 register tons net and 3,100 tons deadweight. The sail area of the three-masted, full-rigged Haudaudine was . She had a crew of 25.

Final voyage 

Haudaudine left Koné, New Caledonia, on 3 January 1905. She had arrived earlier from Yokohama, Japan, in ballast and was loaded for her homeward voyage with 3,042 tons of nickel ore from the Katavite mines bound for Rotterdam, Germany. After having been towed clear of the reefs by tugboat SS St. Pierre, she set sail in a fresh breeze. However, at sunset the wind died out and the strong currents began pushing Haudaudine towards the Contrariété Reef between Cape Goulvain and Porondu Island. Powerless to stop the ship or alter the course, the captain ordered soundings to be taken every few minutes to determine the water depth.

When the bow of Haudaudine collided with the coral reef, the ship swerved around and her stern hit the reef several times, flooding the aft compartments. Within three hours the stern had settled down and the captain gave an order to abandon ship for the crew of 25 and three passengers. After the lifeboats had been launched, Haudaudine heeled to port, capsized and sank on the reef with seven feet of water over the starboard side. The lifeboats reached Port Moneo and Bourail in the following morning.

Haudaudine was a total loss and storms eventually broke her up on the reef. Some remains, such as the auxiliary boilers, are still visible on the reef. Her helm has been restored and put on display in the New Caledonia Maritime History Museum.

References 

Full-rigged ships
Tall ships of France
Ships built by Chantiers de l'Atlantique
1902 ships
Maritime incidents in 1905
Ships sunk with no fatalities
Shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
Windjammers
Raimond Aumann (born 12 October 1963) is a German former professional footballer who played  as a goalkeeper. His nickname is Balu (Germanized version of Baloo the bear in the Jungle Book).

Career
Aumann was born in Augsburg, West Germany. He played in the Bundesliga between 1982 and 1994. The first two years he was only reserve keeper of Bayern Munich (first choice was Jean-Marie Pfaff). In 1984, he became number 1 for the first time until his injury in November 1985. When Pfaff left Bayern Munich in 1988, Aumann became number 1. He was considered one of the best German goalkeepers at that time.

With Bayern Munich he won six German championships and twice the German Cup before he transferred in 1994 to Beşiktaş, where he was to help them to a 1995 league victory. He retired from football in November 1995.

Aumann played four times internationally in 1989 and 1990. He was a member of Germany's squad for the 1990 World Cup, but did not play in the tournament.

He is the supporters and fan club coordinator for Bayern Munich.

Honours
Bayern Munich
 DFB-Pokal: 1983–84, 1985–86
 Bundesliga (6): 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1993–94
 European Cup: runner-up 1986–87
 DFL-Supercup: 1987, 1990

Beşiktaş
 Süper Lig: 1994–95

Germany
 World Cup: 1990

References

External links
 
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Footballers from Augsburg
German men's footballers
West German men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Germany men's international footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
FIFA World Cup-winning players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Bundesliga players
Süper Lig players
FC Bayern Munich footballers
FC Bayern Munich II players
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
FC Bayern Munich non-playing staff
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
The 2023–24 Nitrocross Championship is the third season of Nitrocross (formerly Nitro Rallycross) competition.

Robin Larsson enters as the defending champion.

Schedule

The full schedule was revealed on May 15, 2023. After expanding its calendar on a global scale in the 2022–23 season, the series scaled back its schedule to just ten rounds in North America.

Drivers

Group E

NEXT

SxS

BajaBugs

Driver standings

Group E

NEXT

SxS

References 

Nitrocross
Nitrocross
Nitrocross
Angelia Orr is an American politician and small business owner, who is a Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives for district 13.

Orr was formerly the District Clerk of Hill County.

References

Living people
Republican Party members of the Texas House of Representatives
People from Hill County, Texas
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Women state legislators in Texas
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alfred Albini (; 15 July 1896 – 4 November 1978) was a Croatian-Jewish architect. He received a Vladimir Nazor Award for architecture and urban planning.

Albini was born and died in Zagreb. He worked at the ateliers of Viktor Kovačić and Hugo Ehrlich and as a professor at the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Zagreb. He projected single-family houses and apartment buildings, together with civic buildings (Faculty of Technology at the University of Zagreb). He synthesized modernistic ideas into his own architectural expression. Furthermore, he discussed the problem of urban planning and the protection of landmarks, wrote expert works and theoretical articles, and painted. Albini died on 4 November 1978 in Zagreb. He was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery.

See also
 List of Croatian architects

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 
 Biography

1896 births
1978 deaths
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery
Architects from Zagreb
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian Jews
Yugoslav architects
Faculty of Architecture, University of Zagreb alumni
Jewish architects
Academic staff of the University of Zagreb
Vladimir Nazor Award winners
Harold John Dickinson (26 November 1911 – 2 June 1997) was a Welsh cricketer.  Dickinson was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium.  He was born at Barry, Glamorgan.  He was educated in his early years at Barry County Boys School.

Dickinson made his first-class debut for Glamorgan in 1934 against Cambridge University.  From 1934 to 1935, he made 7 first-class appearances, with his final first-class appearance for the county coming against Warwickshire in the 1935 County Championship. In his 7 first-class matches, he scored 37 runs at a batting average of 5.28, with a high score of 14*.  In the field he also took 3 catches With the ball he took 6 wickets at a bowling average of 55.83, with best figures of 3/91.

In the 1935 season, he was offered terms by Glamorgan, but due to the club's modest finances, he instead opted to join the Great Western Railway as a draughtsman. Dickinson died at Hammersmith, London on 2 June 1997.

References

External links
Harold Dickinson at Cricinfo
Harold Dickinson at CricketArchive

1911 births
1997 deaths
Sportspeople from Barry, Vale of Glamorgan
Cricketers from the Vale of Glamorgan
Welsh cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Cricketers from Hammersmith
Lewis Courtney Gordon (born 12 February 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a left back for EFL League One club Bristol Rovers. He is a product of the Watford academy and began his professional career with Brentford. He was capped by Scotland at youth level.

Club career

Youth years 
A left back, Gordon joined the Watford academy at U7 level and progressed to sign his first professional contract on 6 March 2018. Gordon was named the club's 2017–18 Academy Player of the Year and progressed to the U23 team, but after a spell on loan with National League South club St Albans City, he was released in June 2020.

Brentford 
On 4 September 2020, Gordon joined the B team at Championship club Brentford and signed a one-year contract, with the option of a further year, on a free transfer. He made his first team debut with a start in a 2–1 FA Cup third round victory over Middlesbrough on 9 January 2021. Gordon was an unused substitute during four late-regular season matches, but was not involved during Brentford's successful playoff campaign. Gordon made 32 appearances and scored one goal during the 2020–21 B team season and the one-year option on his contract was taken up in June 2021. Gordon spent the majority of the 2021–22 pre-season with the first team squad, but did not win a call-up during the regular season. Following more than 70 B team appearances over two seasons, Gordon was released when his contract expired at the end of the 2021–22 season.

Bristol Rovers

Following a trial period with Crystal Palace U23, Gordon signed a two-year contract with League One club Bristol Rovers on 6 August 2022. He made his debut for the club later that day, with a start in a 4–0 win over Burton Albion. His performances improved over the course of his first senior season, earning praise from manager Joey Barton in April for improving the attacking side of his game and developing into a more complete player in the eyes of his manager.

International career 
Of Scottish descent through his grandmother, Gordon was capped by Scotland at U17 and U19 level. He was a part of the Scotland squad which was unsuccessful in qualifying for the 2018 UEFA European U17 Championship.

Career statistics

Honours 
Brentford B

 London Senior Cup: 2021–22

Individual
 Watford Academy Player of the Year: 2017–18

References

External links 
 
 Lewis Gordon at bristolrovers.co.uk
 
 

2001 births
Living people
English people of Scottish descent
Footballers from Greater London
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Black British sportsmen
Scotland men's youth international footballers
Watford F.C. players
St Albans City F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
National League (English football) players
English Football League players
The otuhaka (: row-of-dancemovements) is a traditional Tongan group dance with prominent Samoan influence wherein the performers are seated and make gestures with their arms only, with some accentuation from head and body.

Originally the otuhaka was performed by older, chiefly ladies only, who were supposed to be too old to stand. Very often a otuhaka was followed by an ula performed by their (standing) daughters or any young, chiefly ladies. In another respect, the 'Otuhaka was believed to be performed early in the morning to wake the King in a peaceful and subtle way. The performers sat crosslegged on the ground in a half circle with the guest of honour (the chief to whom they wanted to give homage) at the centre. Like the māuluulu part of the performance is on the beat of the music only, part of it is with additional singing of a chorus. The music by tradition, consists of beating with sticks on the tafua, bamboos, which are rolled up in a mat, just to keep the beat.

Nowadays the otuhaka can be performed by men and women of any rank, but as dance it is decidedly less popular than its successor the māuluulu, as the words and the dance movements are prescribed by tradition. Yet every dance master who is conducting this dance has a different version which he will claim is the right one from ancient times. The people from Lapaha may have the strongest claim, as they are the guardians of the Tui Tonga traditions.

Lyrics
The words of the several verses are largely archaic and since they are derived from Samoan origin some are not well understood by their Tongan performers. Several older parts seem to have to do with seafaring. A few example verses.

A quite recent example, in modern Tongan:

A verse in old Samoan, expressing grief about the death of the spiritual king of Tonga:

A verse in old Samoan. For Tongans Anilai and Siulafata may be names of unknown persons, but in Sāluafata harbour on Upolu was an important stopover in ancient times:

A verse in modern Samoan, a quite recent addition as it talks about the annexation of Tutuila by the Americans (sailors= US Navy) in 1900:

References

 Tonga history association conference; 1993

Tongan culture
Dances of Tonga
The men's 3000 metres steeplechase event at the 2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Beijing, China, at Chaoyang Sports Centre on 16 and 19 August.

Medalists

Results

Final
19 August

Heats
16 August

Heat 1

Heat 2

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 34 athletes from 25 countries participated in the event.

References

3000 metres steeplechasechase
Steeplechase at the World Athletics U20 Championships
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 217 (P. Oxy. 217 or P. Oxy. II 217) is a letter to a king of Macedon by an unknown author, written in Greek. It was discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a roll. It is dated to the third century AD. Currently it is housed in the Cambridge University Library (35) in Cambridge.

Description 
The document was written by an unknown copyist. It consists of a letter to a king of Macedon by an unknown author, possibly Aristotle or Theopompus. The measurements of the fragment are 131 by 73 mm. The text is written in an uncial hand similar to Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 23. The margin is remarkably high at the top.

It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1899.

Text
(Since) the rule of your monarchy is far superior to that of all monarchies that have ever existed, its system and the characteristic feature of the present times ought to be law, especially among those who do not enjoy elective offices in an organized state.

See also 
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 216
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 218

References 

217
3rd-century manuscripts
Manuscripts held by the University of Cambridge
Kingswood may refer to:

Places

Australia
Kingswood, New South Wales
Kingswood (Tamworth), New South Wales
Kingswood Park, New South Wales
Kingswood, South Australia

Canada
Kingswood Music Theatre
Kingswood Drive Public School, an elementary school located in Brampton, Ontario
Kingswood Elementary School (British Columbia), an elementary school in Richmond
Kingswood Elementary School (Nova Scotia), an elementary school in Hammonds Plains
Kingswood University  (New Brunswick), a private Christian university in Sussex

England and Wales
Kingswood, Buckinghamshire
Kingswood, Cheshire, a location in the United Kingdom
Kingswood, Dulwich, South London
Kingswood, Essex, a location in the United Kingdom
Kingswood, Herefordshire
Kingswood, Hertfordshire, a location in the United Kingdom
Kingswood, Kent
Kingswood, Kingston upon Hull, a housing estate
Kingswood, Powys, a location in the United Kingdom
Kingswood, Somerset
Kingswood, South Gloucestershire, on the outskirts of Bristol
Kingswood (UK Parliament constituency)
Kingswood Borough, a former borough
Kingswood, Stroud District, Gloucestershire
Kingswood Abbey
Kingswood, Surrey
Kingswood, Warwickshire

Ireland
Kingswood, Dublin, a suburb
Kingswood Luas stop, a tram stop

United States
Kingswood, Kentucky

Motor vehicles
Chevrolet Kingswood, a station-wagon automobile manufactured from 1959 to 1972
Chevrolet Kingswood Estate, a premium variation of the Chevrolet Kingswood, manufactured from 1969 to 1972 
Holden Kingswood, an automobile manufactured in various forms from 1968 to 1984

Media and entertainment
Kingswood Country, an Australian sitcom, screening from 1980 to 1984
Kingswood, song by The Vasco Era
Kingswood (band), an Australian indie rock band

See also
King's Wood (disambiguation)
Kingwood (disambiguation)
Kingswood Academy (disambiguation)
Kingswood College (disambiguation)
Kingswood School (disambiguation)
Camille Iquliq (1963–2005) was an Inuit artist. She began carving in 1984.

Her work is included in the collections of the Government of Nunavut Fine Art Collection and the Musee national des beaux-arts du Quebec.

She died in 2005 as a result of cancer.

References

 1963 births
2005 deaths
20th-century Canadian women artists
Inuit artists
21st-century Canadian women artists