Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Keith Thomson (26 February 1941 – 26 January 2023) was a New Zealand sportsman who represented his country at both cricket and hockey. He played two cricket Test matches in 1968, and 28 hockey Tests between 1961 and 1971, and was later an umpire in both sports.

Cricket career
A middle-order batsman, Thomson was stoutly built and batted with a crouching stance, but hit the ball hard. He played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1959–60 to 1973–74. In the Plunket Shield in 1966–67 he hit two centuries and was selected for all four matches for New Zealand against the touring Australian XI.

Thomson made his Test debut against India in the 1967–68 season at Christchurch where he scored 69 (adding 119 for the fifth wicket with Graham Dowling) and 0 not out in what was New Zealand's fourth victory in Tests. His second, and final, Test came a week later at Wellington where he scored 25 and 0.

His highest score in first-class cricket was 136 not out for Canterbury against Northern Districts in 1968–69. He was a fine fieldsman, a good catcher close to the wicket.

Thomson later became an umpire, standing in 13 first-class matches and 11 List A matches between 1983–84 and 1986–87.

Hockey career
Thomson played hockey for Canterbury from 1959 to 1974 mainly as centre half or inside right. He made his debut for New Zealand in 1961 against India at Lancaster Park, Christchurch. Between 1961 and 1971 he represented New Zealand in 28 hockey Tests. At the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, he played in eight games and scored three goals – one each against India, East Germany and Belgium, as New Zealand finished seventh.

Thomson was a New Zealand graded hockey umpire and umpired two international matches involving Canada and India. He was awarded life memberships of the Canterbury Hockey Association and the New Zealand Hockey Association.

Later life and death
Thomson worked as a secondary school teacher. He taught at Amuri Area School, Hagley High School, Makora College (in Masterton) and Christchurch Boys' High School.

Thomson died in Christchurch on 26 January 2023, at the age of 81.

References

External links
 

1941 births
2023 deaths
New Zealand Test cricketers
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
New Zealand male field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for New Zealand
South Island cricketers
People from Methven, New Zealand
Sportspeople from Canterbury, New Zealand
William Ernest Pryce-Jones  (29 December 1867 – 14 March 1949) was a Welsh international footballer.

He was born at Newtown, Montgomeryshire and educated at Shrewsbury School and Cambridge University. He died at Tywyn, Merionethshire. He was the son of Sir Pryce Pryce-Jones, a former Conservative member of the British House of Commons.

He was part of the Wales national football team between 1887 and 1890, playing five matches and scoring three goals. He played his first match on 21 March 1887 against Scotland whilst a Cambridge University player. His last match was on 8 February 1890 against Ireland.

In 1895 he captained Newtown to Welsh Cup victory. He appeared alongside his brother Albert Westhead Pryce-Jones who was also an international footballer for Wales.

He also played county cricket for Montgomeryshire, and between 1888 and 1896 for Shropshire while playing club for the Royal Welsh Warehouse at Newtown.

He served with the South Wales Borderers from 1897 to 1902, and later worked for his family wool manufacturer until 1937.

See also
 List of Wales international footballers (alphabetical)

References

1867 births
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Men's association football forwards
People from Montgomeryshire
David Charles Gompert (born October 6, 1945) is an American government official and former diplomat who served as the acting Director of National Intelligence (DNI) following the resignation of Dennis C. Blair in 2009. Prior to his ascension as DNI, he was Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence and continued serving in that capacity until 2011.

Career
In between government and academic tenures, Gompert has worked in the private sector. He has worked in senior executive positions at Unisys, AT&T, and most recently as a senior fellow at RAND, a leading research organization that explores topics such as national security, terrorism, economic development, and science and technology. Before that, he was a distinguished research professor at the National Defense University's Center for Technology and National Security Policy.

From 2003 to 2004, Gompert was the senior adviser for national security and defense to the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq that followed the deposed Ba'athist regime.

From 1975 to 1983, he held numerous positions at the U.S. Department of State, serving as deputy to the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, deputy director of the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs, and special assistant to former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Following these capacities in the Ford, Carter, and Reagan administrations, he was appointed Special Assistant to President George H. W. Bush.

Gompert received a bachelor's degree in engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy, where he once served on the faculty, and a Master of Public Affairs from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

Notes

External links

 
 Press Release on United States Senate Confirmation
 Clean, Lean, and Able: A Strategy for Defense Development By David C. Gompert, Olga Oliker, and Anga Timilsina, The RAND Corporation, January 2004.
 Occupying Iraq: A History of the Coalition Provisional Authority The RAND Corporation, 2009. By James Dobbins, Seth G. Jones, Benjamin Runkle, Sidd harth Mohandas.

|-

1945 births
Living people
RAND Corporation people
United States Deputy Directors of National Intelligence
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Naval Academy faculty
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni
Aleksandr Vladimirovich Ovsyannikov (; born 8 August 1974) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Russian Second Division in 1993 for FC Iskra Smolensk. He played 1 game in the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1998 for FC Baltika Kaliningrad.

References

1974 births
Footballers from Voronezh
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Russian Premier League players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
FC Baltika Kaliningrad players
FC Rubin Kazan players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
FC Metallurg Lipetsk players
FC Iskra Smolensk players
Boreosmittia is a genus of European non-biting midges in the subfamily Orthocladiinae of the bloodworm family (Chironomidae).

Species
A. protensa Sæther, 2000
A. sivertseni (Aagaard, 1979)

References

Chironomidae
Nematocera genera
István Borzsák (24 December 1914, Monor - 9 December 2007, Budapest), was a Hungarian classical scholar who was a specialist in Roman literature. He was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

Selected publications
Budai Ézsaiás és klasszika-filológiánk kezdetei, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1955.
P. Cornelius Tacitus, der Geschichtsschreiber, A. Druckenmüller, Stuttgart, 1968.

References

External links
 :hu:Borzsák István
 :de:István Borzsák

1914 births
2007 deaths
People from Monor
20th-century Hungarian historians
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Herder Prize recipients
Hungarian classical scholars
Members of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities
Cecil Mary Leslie (1900–1980) was an engraver, portrait painter, sculptor and illustrator.

Biography
Leslie was born in London and studied at the Heatherley School of Fine Art in 1919 and then at the London School of Photolithography and Engraving and the Central School of Arts and Crafts. She taught at the Grosvenor School of Modern Art.

From 1923 until 1939 Leslie exhibited works at the Royal Academy in London, with the Society of Women Artists, the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, the New English Art Club, the Royal Society of British Artists, the Royal Cambrian Academy of Art and at the Royal Scottish Academy.  Leslie also exhibited in the United States, France, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, Australia and New Zealand.  Her home was in Blakeney, Norfolk.

Cecil Leslie illustrated the Puffin editions of the classic Heidi (1956) and E. Nesbit's The Story of the Treasure Seekers (1958), The Wouldbegoods (1958) and The Enchanted Castle (1964). She also illustrated many of Pauline Clarke's books, including the Carnegie Medal winner, The Twelve and the Genii, and several other children's books by Rose Fyleman and Alison Uttley, among others.

References

External links

 Victoria & Albert Museum examples of Leslie's engraving, from Pauline Clarke's Crowds of Creatures
Portrait by Cecil Mary Leslie
Cecil Leslie, Devout Matrons
 
 26 prints and drawings by Cecil Leslie held at the British Museum, including 19 donated by Pauline Clarke.

1900 births
1980 deaths
20th-century engravers
20th-century British printmakers
20th-century English painters
20th-century English women artists
Artists from London
British children's book illustrators
British engravers
People from Blakeney, Norfolk
Women engravers
Stanfree is a community/village in Bolsover (district), county of Derbyshire, 
consisting of a couple of rows of terraced cottages, lying halfway between Shuttlewood and Clowne. It is mentioned in Bagshaw's directory of 1846 and states "a hamlet about 2 and a quarter miles north from Bolsover market place". It is thought by some to draw its name from the fact that, though in a stoney
neighbourhood, it is free from surface stone, or it may have a Roman or British origin. Iron seems to have been smelted here in primitive ages, and coal was worked some 500 years ago. Remains of the workings of both can be found. The four roads meeting here are said by tradition to have once been the main roads of England and Stanfree to have been a special meeting place. The local colliery that was a drift mine was closed in 1974. Only the Oxcroft Miners' Welfare, that was destroyed by fire in the late 1980s and rebuilt on the site of the cricket pavilion, is the lasting reminder that a colliery once stood there. The Appletree Inn on the corner of Appletree Road and Clowne Road closed in 2008.

Villages in Derbyshire
Bolsover District
Chapter & Verse is a compilation album by the English rock band Magnum, released in 1993 by Polydor.

The album consisted mostly of ordinary studio versions of previously released songs. The cover art includes symbols from previous Magnum albums released by Polydor, including the unicorn from Vigilante and the sword from one of Magnum's band logos.

Track listing

Personnel
Tony Clarkin – guitar
Bob Catley – vocals
Wally Lowe – bass guitar
Mark Stanway – keyboards
Mickey Barker – drums

References

External links
 www.magnumonline.co.uk — Official Magnum site

Albums produced by Keith Olsen
Albums produced by David Richards (record producer)
Albums produced by Roger Taylor (Queen drummer)
Magnum (band) compilation albums
1993 compilation albums
Polydor Records compilation albums
Donald Gerard Stewart (25 November 1928 – 14 July 2016) was an Australian judge, barrister, police officer, Royal Commissioner, and founding chairman of the National Crime Authority of Australia. He spent a lifetime fighting police corruption and drug trafficking and detailed many of his experiences in his memoirs Recollections of an Unreasonable Man. He attended Sydney Boys High School from 1941 to 1946. He died in 2016 at the age of 87.

See also
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Drug Trafficking ("Stewart Royal Commission") (1980-1983)

References

External links
"Retired Royal Commissioner Don Stewart"
"Police corruption fight failing - The Australian"
"Victorian police corrupt: ex-judge"
"A conversation with Don Stewart"

1928 births
2016 deaths
Australian police officers
Judges of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
Australian memoirists
Judges of the District Court of NSW
20th-century Australian judges
Rivercrest is a neighborhood in the northern area of Tampa, Florida, which represents District 6 of the Tampa City Council. The 2000 census numbers were unavailable, however, the latest estimated population was 616.

Geography
Rivercrest is located at 27.99334 and -82.462257. The elevation is 20 feet above sea level.

Rivercrest boundaries are roughly the Hillsborough River to the west, Hillsborough Avenue to the north, Violet Street to the south and Florida Avenue to the east. The ZIP Code serving the neighborhood is 33603. The land area of the neighborhood is  and the population density was 2,498 persons per square mile.

Demographics

The latest estimated population was 616, which consists of 297 males and 319 females. The median age is 31.9 for males and 34.7 for females. The percentage of marriage couple stands at 31%.

The median income for the neighborhood is $43,049. The average family size is 2.9 and the average household size is approximately 2.3 persons.

Education
Rivercrest is served by Hillsborough County Public Schools, which serves the city of Tampa and Hillsborough County.

References

External links
Rivercrest (in Hillsborough County, FL) Populated Place Profile

Neighborhoods in Tampa, Florida
Bright railway station is the closed terminus station of the Bright line which served the town of Bright in Victoria (Australia). It opened on 17 October 1890 and closed on 30 November 1983.

The former terminus retains a large brick station building and a goods shed. The station platform is still intact with a number of items of Victorian Railways rolling stock sitting on a short section of track fenced in with the station. The station building and grounds are maintained as a local museum. It is now part of the Murray to the Mountains Rail Trail.

References

External links

Disused railway stations in Victoria (state)
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1890
Railway stations closed in 1983
Brass Fever was an American jazz musical ensemble, which recorded two albums for Impulse! Records. Consisting of both session musicians and leaders such as Shelly Manne, their two albums covered jazz and R&B genres.

Their second album charted at #98 on the US Billboard R&B chart.

Discography
1975: Brass Fever (Impulse!)
1976: Time Is Running Out (Impulse!)

Personnel
Flute - Buddy Collette
Percussion - Eddie "Bongo" Brown
Drums - Shelly Manne
Electric Bass - Scott Edwards
Electric Guitar - Lee Ritenour
Electric Piano - Sonny Burke
Alto Saxophone - John Handy
Trombone - Charlie Loper, Garnett Brown, George Bohanon
Trumpet - Oscar Brashear
Piano, Organ, Clavinet - Phil Wright
Conductor - Wade Marcus
Arrangements - Esmond Edwards

References

Impulse! Records artists
American jazz ensembles
American funk musical groups
American brass bands
Mungarina Minchu ( / ) is a 1997 Indian Kannada language romantic drama film directed by Rajendra Singh Babu starring Ramesh Arvind and Shilpa. The film is inspired from the 1942 Italian film Quattro passi fra le nuvole (Four Steps in the Clouds) and its 1995 American remake A Walk in the Clouds. The music for the film was composed by V. Manohar. The film was considered one of the best movies by Rajendra Singh Babu.

The film was awarded the Best Feature Film in Kannada at the 45th National Film Awards.

Cast
 Ramesh Aravind as Chethan
 Shilpa as Indu
 Lokesh as Ajja, Indu's grandfather
 B. Jayamma as Ajji, Indu's grandmother 
 Suman Nagarkar as Varsha
 Jayalakshmi as Varsha's aunty 
 Srinivasa Murthy as Annappa, Indu's father
 Padma Kumata as Indu's mother 
 Karibasavaiah as Ajja's servant

Soundtrack 
All the songs are composed and written by V. Manohar.

References

External links

1990s Kannada-language films
Films based on Indian novels
Films based on non-fiction books
1997 films
Films based on Four Steps in the Clouds
Films directed by Rajendra Singh Babu
Films scored by V. Manohar
Best Kannada Feature Film National Film Award winners
Indian remakes of Italian films
Indian drama films
DuVal High School (DHS) is a comprehensive science and technology public magnet high school in the Seabrook census-designated place in unincorporated Prince George's County, Maryland, United States, with a Lanham postal address. Prior to 2010 the U.S. Census Bureau defined the area containing DuVal High as being within the Goddard CDP.

The school serves: most of Seabrook CDP, all of Lanham CDP, portions of the Fairwood CDP, Glenn Dale, Landover, and Mitchellville CDPs, a portion of the City of Glenarden, and a small portion of the City of New Carrollton. It also serves a section of the former Goddard CDP.

History
DuVal High School opened in 1960 to relieve overcrowding from other local area high schools. The original building was a one-story, 38-classroom school situated in the formerly small village of Good Luck, Maryland. The historic primary school serving the same community (the "Good Luck Schoolhouse" or "Glen Dale Colored School") was built in 1899, expanded in 1915 but abandoned circa 1935, and became a private residence in 1938.

The school name honors Gabriel Duvall (or DuVal) (1752–1844), a Supreme Court Justice whose family formerly owned a local slave plantation. The spelling of the name now conforms with that used by his descendants.  DuVal held a number of public offices, including serving as the U.S. representative from Maryland's second district from November 11, 1794, to March 28, 1796, Chief Justice of Maryland's General Court from 1796 to 1802, and U.S. Comptroller of the Treasury from 1802 through 1811. Duvall also served on the United States Supreme Court, as associate justice (replacing fellow Marylander Samuel Chase) from 1811 until 1835, when he resigned due to old age.

Notable alumni

 Karen Allen, actress
 Madieu Williams, football player
 George Malley (athlete), distance runner
 Robert Dennis, sprinter
 Antoine Brooks, football player for the Pittsburgh Steelers
David Mills, journalist
Lio Rush (Professional Wrestler)

References

External links
 School Website

Lanham, Maryland
Public high schools in Maryland
Seabrook, Maryland
Schools in Prince George's County, Maryland
1960 establishments in Maryland
Educational institutions established in 1960
Henry Holyoake (1657–1731) was a headmaster of Rugby School for more than forty years in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Life
Holyoake was probably born in Warwickshire in 1657, the son of Thomas Holyoake and Anne his wife, and the grandson of Francis Holyoake. He was elected to a choristership at Magdalen College, Oxford, which he resigned in 1676, having matriculated from that college on 12 March 1674. He became clerk and sub-librarian in 1676, appointments which he held until 1681. On 22 October 1678 he graduated B.A., proceeded M.A. on 4 July 1681, and was chaplain of his college from 1681 until 1690.

In 1687 he was elected headmaster of Rugby School. Despite the smallness of his salary and other disadvantages, he raised the school from insignificance, and was the first to engage an assistant master. He seems, however, to have unfortunately misunderstood the character of one of his best-known pupils, Edward Cave, whom he treated with undeserved severity, and eventually drove from the school. Cave, however, inserted a sympathetic obituary in the Gentleman's Magazine.

Holyoake was instituted to the rectory of Bourton-upon-Dunsmore on 30 June 1698, to that of Bilton on 31 August 1705, and to that of Harborough Magna, all in Warwickshire, on 9 November 1712. In 1700 he gave £20 for Magdalen College Library. He died unmarried at Rugby on 10 March 1730 – 1731, and was buried in St. Mary's Church, Warwick, where may be seen a quaint Latin inscription written by himself, which he directed to be engraved to his own memory as well as to that of his father and grandfather.

Holyoake's establishment at Rugby was under the domestic management of his cousin Judith Holyoake, to whom he left a legacy on the express ground of her having been 'very serviceable and seemingly kind' to the boys. He bequeathed £30 to the daughter of Widow Harris, 'his tripe-woman;’ the interest of £200 to the poor of Rugby after the death of his cousin, Elizabeth Holyoake; and all his books (since sold), together with the portraits of his father and grandfather (since lost), to Rugby School.

References

Attribution
 The entry cites:
Frederick Leigh Colvile, Worthies of Warwickshire, pp. 428–30.

1657 births
1731 deaths
Head Masters of Rugby School
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
18th-century English Anglican priests
Loco Motive is an album by American country rapper Cowboy Troy. Released in 2005 as his first album for Warner Bros. Records, it features the single "I Play Chicken with the Train", which rose to 48 on the Hot Country Songs chart in 2005. The other singles "If You Don't Wanna Love Me" and "My Last Yee Haw" were also released, although neither charted.

Track listing
"I Play Chicken with the Train" (Angie Aparo, John Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 3:16
chorus: Big & Rich
"Crick in My Neck" (Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 3:20
background vocals: Big & Rich
"Ain't Broke Yet" (Big Kenny, Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 4:09
chorus, background vocals: Big & Rich
"If You Don't Wanna Love Me" (Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 5:24
duet vocals: Sarah Buxton
spoken intro to "My Last Yee Haw": Larry the Cable Guy
"My Last Yee Haw" (Kenny, Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 3:27
chorus: Big & Rich
"El Tejano" (Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 3:36
"Somebody's Smilin' on Me" (Brett Warren, Cowboy Troy) – 4:01
chorus: Tim McGraw and Big Kenny
"Do Your Thang" (John Phillips, Cowboy Troy, Jill Kinsey) – 3:35
chorus: Jill Kinsey
"Beast on the Mic" (Adam Shoenfeld, Cowboy Troy) – 3:26
background vocals, chorus: James Otto
"Whoop Whoop" (Vicky McGehee, Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 3:10
background vocals, chorus: Jon Nicholson
"Automatic" (Adam Shoenfeld, Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 4:23
chorus: Adam Shoenfeld (credited as ATOM)
"Wrap Around the World" (Rich, Cowboy Troy) – 3:50
chorus: Big & Rich

Personnel

 Paul "PDA" Allen – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Brian Barnett – drums, percussion
 Sarah Buxton – vocals on track 4
 Big Kenny – vocals on tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 12
 Joan Bush – background vocals
 Cowboy Troy – lead vocals
 Dan Dugmore – dobro, lap steel guitar
 Larry the Cable Guy – spoken intro on track 4
 Larry Franklin – fiddle
 Mike Johnson – pedal steel guitar
 Jill Kinsey – vocals on track 8
 Randy Kohrs – dobro
 Liana Manis – background vocals
 Tim McGraw – vocals on track 7
 Jon Nicholson – vocals on track 10
 James Otto – vocals on track 9
 James Pennebaker – electric guitar
 Ethan Pilzer – bass guitar
 John Rich – acoustic guitar, vocals on tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 12
 Mike Rojas – farfisa organ, Hammond B-3 organ, piano, synthesizer
 Adam Shoenfeld – electric guitar, vocals on track 11
 Paul Worley – background vocals
 Jonathan Yudkin – banjo, fiddle, mandolin, string arrangements, strings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2005 albums
Cowboy Troy albums
Warner Records albums
Albums produced by Paul Worley
Albums produced by John Rich