Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2000 Mar del Plata Sevens was a rugby sevens tournament that took place at the Estadio José María Minella in Mar del Plata between the 12–13 January 2000. It was the fourth edition of the Mar del Plata Sevens and was also the fourth round of the held in Argentina as the fourth round of the 1999–2000 World Sevens Series.

During the tournament, the first draw in the series history occurred when Samoa and Australia played out an 14-all draw in Pool D. In the cup final, Fiji took out their second cup final of the season defeating New Zealand 26-14. The hosts (Argentina) took out the plate while Spain won the bowl.

Teams
Sixteen national teams played in the Mar Del Plata Sevens with the national teams being the same teams as in the previous round which was held in Punta del Este.

Format
The pool stage was played on the first day of the tournament. The 16 teams were separated into four pools of four teams and teams in the same pool played each other once. The top two teams in each pool advanced to the Cup quarterfinals to compete for the 2000 Mar del Plata Sevens title.

Summary
The opening day of the 2000 Mar del Plata sevens saw the first draw in the series history with Samoa and Australia recording a 14-all draw in the final match of the day. Earlier results though put Samoa top of Pool D by a single point over Australia. New Zealand continued their form in the series, conceding only seven points (against France) in the pool stage to finish top of Pool B with France joining them. Fiji finished top of Pool A with wins over Germany (56–5), Uruguay (61–7) and Canada (40–14) with Canada joining them in second place. The final pool saw South Africa finish top of the pool with hosts, Argentina coming in second place.

Day 2 saw an Fiji and New Zealand final for the fourth tournament in a row after both teams recorded victories in their quarters and semis to make it to the cup final. For Fiji they defeated France 47–7 before knocking off Samoa in the semi-finals 19–7. New Zealand recorded a victory over Canada in the quarter-finals before defeating first-time cup semi-finalists, Australia with Australian coach, Glen Ella stating, "It was good to finally break through". In the cup final, it was Fiji who defeated New Zealand to tie the series after four rounds after coming back from 14–0 down to win 26–14. Hosts, Argentina won the plate final while Spain won the bowl defeating Chile.

Pool stages

Pool A

Source: World Rugby 

Source: World Rugby

Pool B

Source: World Rugby 

Source: World Rugby

Pool C

Source: World Rugby 

Source: World Rugby

Pool D

Source: World Rugby 

Source: World Rugby

Finals

Bowl

Source: World Rugby

Plate

Source: World Rugby

Cup

Source: World Rugby

Tournament placings

Source: Rugby7.com

References

External links
 

2000
2000 rugby sevens competitions
2000 in Argentine rugby union
January 2000 sports events in South America
Dry Valley () is a short novel by a Nobel Prize-winning Russian author Ivan Bunin, first published in the April 1912 issue of the Saint Petersburg Vestnik Evropy magazine. Having come out soon after The Village (1910), it is usually linked to the latter as the author's second major book concerning the bleak state of Russia as a whole and its rural community in particular. It is also regarded as the last in Bunin's early 1900s cycle of "gentry elegies". The novel was filmed in 2011, directed by Aleksandra Strelyanaya.

History 
Bunin started working upon the book in summer 1911, when at the Vasilyevsky estate in Oryol Governorate. In September of that year he wrote to the Moskovskaya Vest correspondent: "I've just finished the first part of a large novelet called Dry Valley". The work was finished in December 1911 on Capri where Bunin stayed at Maxim Gorky's home. On February 21 he read it to the host and another visiting guest, Mykhailo Kotsiubynsky. Both praised the book, the latter likened it to "an old tapestry."

The book's plot was fictional but numerous details in it later proved to be autobiographical. The Sukhodol estate bore close resemblance to a family country house in the Oryol Governorate owned by Bunin's uncle Nikolay Nikolayevich where Ivan with his younger sister Masha were frequent guests. The prototype for aunt Tonya was Bunin's aunt Varvara Nikolayevna who lived in a large neighbouring country house (and was, in Vera Muromtseva's assessment, "slightly off-kilter"). Pyotr Kyrillovich character in the book was a veiled portrait of Bunin's grandfather Nikolay Dmitrievich (whose mother, born Uvarova, died young).

Critical reception 
As Ivan Bunin's previous book, The Village, this one divided critical opinion. Some, like Vladimir Kranikhfeld, hailed it as masterpiece. "In Sukhodol Bunin summed up the whole of the [Russia']s past and endowed it with magnificent monument", he wrote in Sovremenny Mir (Modern World). Others criticized the author for negativism. "Dirty, hungry, eaten through to its very bones by illnesses and lice – such is Russia as seen through the eyes of Sukodol author," argued L. Kozlovsky in Russkiye Vedomosti.

References 

1912 Russian novels
Novels by Ivan Bunin
Russian Gothic novels
Montreal Diocesan Theological College (known as Montreal Dio) is a theological seminary of the Anglican Church of Canada. It offers the Master of Divinity, Diploma in Ministry, Bachelor of Theology, and Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.) to candidates for ordination and other students, from Anglican and non-Anglican traditions. It also offers a distance education program, the Reading and Tutorial Course in Theology, leading to the Licentiate in Theology.

Andrew Taylor designed the former Montreal Diocesan Theological College building at University Street near Milton Street, 1895–96, mostly funded by the philanthropist Andrew Frederick Gault.

The college is a founding member of the ecumenical Montreal School of Theology, is affiliated with the McGill University School of Religious Studies, and is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools.

A World War I memorial window (1935) by Charles William Kelsey depicting Saint Stephen the Martyr was dedicated to Albert Withey of the 24th Canadian Battalion.

External links
 Montreal Diocesan Theological College
 McGill School of Religious Studies

References
 
 Howard, Oswald Montreal Diocesan Theological College (Montreal) Call Number  363.H.34.0

Anglican seminaries and theological colleges
Seminaries and theological colleges in Canada
Alumni of Montreal Diocesan Theological College
McGill University buildings
The 1996 Turkmenistan Higher League (Ýokary Liga) season was the fifth season of Turkmenistan's professional football league. Eight teams competed in 1996. The championship was not completely finished and Nisa Ashkhabad was proclaimed champion.

Results

External links
 

Ýokary Liga seasons
Turk
Turk
1996 in Turkmenistani football
William Watson (22 October 1864 – 21 December 1938) was an Australian businessman and politician. He was an independent member of the Australian House of Representatives for the seat of Fremantle as an independent from 1922 to 1928 and 1931 to 1934.

Watson was born in Campbells Creek, Victoria and was educated at Guildford State School. He left school at 13 and was variously a manual labourer, miner, navvy, bricklayer, plasterer, axeman, dairyman, farmer and commercial traveller before operating his own grocery shop in Melbourne from 1889 to 1895. 

Watson married Eliza Annie Showell on 2 April 1888 at Campbells Creek. They had ten children, with two sons dying in World War I and two daughters also predeceasing them.

In 1895, he moved to Western Australia and settled in Fremantle, where he opened the Watson Supply Stores. Watson's business began with a grocery store and tea room in Fremantle and another store in Perth, but expanded over decades to include a bacon factory and abattoir at Spearwood, butter and dairy factories and a large international export operation in bacon and ham under the brand name Watsonia. He also became known as a generous local benefactor, particularly towards returned soldiers after two of his sons were killed in World War I; he made a large donation towards the construction of the Fremantle War Memorial and was made an honorary member of the Fremantle branch of the Returned and Services League.

In 1922, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as an independent representing the seat of Fremantle. Watson was an outspoken opponent of the party system throughout his career, believing that it "prevented men giving their best service to the country and it made them decidedly dishonest, although they would rather it not be so"; however, politically he usually voted with the conservative parties in the House. He held the seat until he retired in 1928, citing his frustration with the political system and his inability to "mitigate the sectional division in parliament". He was re-elected to the House in 1931 - defeating John Curtin - citing his concern about the governmental response to the Great Depression for his decision to return to politics. However, he retired for a final time in 1934, stating that he had decided not to seek re-election unless it was proved to him that it "would be of some definite advantage to the people" if he were to be returned and this had not occurred.

Watson retired from the business in July 1937 and sold it to his three sons. He died at his home in Peppermint Grove in December 1938 and was buried in the Methodist section of Fremantle Cemetery.

Watson did not live to see Curtin become Prime Minister in 1941. Curtin was a pallbearer at Watson's funeral, describing him as a "generous and friendly opponent".

References

External links

Independent members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Fremantle
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
1864 births
1938 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Hoax (stylized as HOAX) is an American indie pop band originating in Long Island, New York. The band is led by Michael P. Raj (vocals) and Frantz N. Cesar (bass).

History 
Michael P. Raj, of Indian descent, and Frantz N. Cesar, of Haitian and Puerto Rican descent, met while studying at Hofstra University in 2015. The two bonded and began creating music together in Raj's basement apartment in Long Island, New York. Cesar recruited his friends Jacob and Kevin Lopez to play drums and guitar, respectively. Paul Brower was then recruited as second guitarist. Songwriting and arrangements are primarily handled by Raj and Cesar.

Hoax released their debut single "Beach House" in July 2016. Their second single "Indian Summer" was released in September 2016 and peaked at #41 on Spotify's UK Viral Top 50 Chart. On June 16, 2017, Hoax released their first EP, The Truth and Other Lies. On September 29, 2017, the band released their second EP words that end with wh(y).

On August 31, 2018, Hoax released "Moon Moon Baby" which peaked at #150 on the iTunes Alternative Charts in France. The band released "Grow" on September 28, 2018, which Earmilk compared to Bee Gees and praised for having "a vintage feel while still maintaining to stay current." Brower and the Lopez brothers then left the band. Raj and Cesar continued as a duo and announced the full-length album b?, that has been released in 2020.

Musical style and influences 
Hoax is primarily labeled as a pop rock band but has been described as "empathy pop" and "the sound of beautiful sadness." Their musical style has been described as embodying a "strong sensibility for humanity and ... using their music to showcase and inspire empathy and kindness to others." Raj has cited Frank Ocean, Kendrick Lamar, Kanye West, The Doors, and Arctic Monkeys as inspiration, and that his greatest influences come from the writing of Ernest Hemingway and T.S. Eliot. He has also cited Steven Spielberg, Christopher Nolan, and David Fincher as inspirations, stating that their "cinematic visions really impacted my perspective on the importance of storytelling."

Discography

Singles 
 "Beach House" (2016)
 "Indian Summer" (2016)
 "Pretty" (2017)
 "Barely" (2017)
 "Moon Moon Baby" (2018)
 "Grow" (2018)
 "Unamerican Dream" (2019)
 "Could" (2019)
 “Someday” (2023)
 “Clouds” (2023)
 “Into the Blackhole” (2023)

EPs 
The Truth and Other Lies (2017)
words that end with wh(y) (2017)
b? sides (2019)

Albums 
b? (2020)

References

External links 
 

2016 establishments in New York (state)
Musical groups established in 2016
Musical groups from Long Island
Hofstra University alumni
Indie rock musical groups from New York (state)
Indie pop groups from New York (state)
Forest Hills Historic District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana.  It encompasses 173 contributing buildings and 7 contributing structures in a planned residential section of Indianapolis.  It developed between about 1911 and 1935, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival and English Cottage style architecture.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Tudor Revival architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis
1911 establishments in Indiana
Sabah al-Salem Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Kuwait City, Kuwait. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Al Arabi Kuwait. The stadium holds 15,000 people and hosted many matches of the 1980 AFC Asian Cup, including the final.

This is the home stadium of Al Arabi.

References

Football venues in Kuwait
AFC Asian Cup stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in Kuwait
Sports venues completed in 1979
1979 establishments in Kuwait
Mothman is a legendary creature reportedly seen in Point Pleasant, West Virginia.

Mothman may also refer to:

 Mothman (film), a 2010 television film by Syfy
 The Mothman of Point Pleasant, a 2017 documentary film
 The Mothman Prophecies, a 1975 book by John Keel, focusing on sightings of the Mothman
 The Mothman Prophecies (film), a 2002 film adapted from John Keel's book
 Mothman, a fictional character from the Watchmen comic books
 Mothmonsterman, a recurring Aqua Teen Hunger Force character

See also
 Mothra
Then and Now was David Cassidy's 16th solo album, released in 2002. It became a big hit in the UK, where it reached #5 in the album charts and ultimately achieved Platinum sales status. It contained new recordings of songs previously released in other albums.

The US version of the album moved away from the emphasis on David Cassidy's UK music career and featured a different track listing, one that was more reflective of his hits in the USA. Gone were the songs "Daydreamer", "I Write the Songs", "Some Kind Of A Summer", "If I Didn't Care" and "The Last Kiss". These were replaced with updated versions of Cassidy's recordings of "No Bridge I Wouldn't Cross (Young & Gifted Mix)" and The Partridge Family theme "C'mon, Get Happy" plus a new recording of the song "Do You Believe In Magic" which David had also performed in a Christmas television advertisement for the Mervyn's department store. The different versions of this album ensured both were eagerly sought after by fans worldwide.

Track listing
 "I Think I Love You"
 "Could It Be Forever"
 "How Can I Be Sure"
 "I Woke Up In Love This Morning"
 "Daydreamer"
 "I Can Feel Your Heartbeat"
 "It's One of Those Nights (Yes Love)"
 "I Write the Songs"
 "Rock Me Baby"
 "Some Kind Of A Summer"
 "Looking Through the Eyes of Love"
 "I'll Meet You Halfway"
 "If I Didn't Care"
 "Cherish"
 "The Last Kiss"
 "Ain't No Sunshine"
 "Lyin' To Myself"
 "Cry"
 "No Bridge I Wouldn't Cross"
 "Sheltered In Your Arms"
 "Ricky's Tune"
 "Could It Be Forever (Feat. Hear'Say)

Personnel
Musicians:
Drums - Mike Bradley, Hal Blaine
Bass - Steve Pearce, Max Bennett
Piano/Keyboards - Pete Murray
Fender Rhodes - Michael Smith
Guitars - Hugh Burns, Fridrick Karlsson, Jimmy McIntosh, Dennis Budimir, Louie Shelton
Percussion - Frank Ricotti, Gary Coleman
Piano Accordion - Eddie Hession
Harmonica - Brenden Power
Harpsichord - Alexander Skeaping
Recorder - Paul Fawcus
Violins: Harvey De Souza, Laurence Jackson, Darrell Kok, Jan Schmolk, Ralph De Souza, Simon Smith, Sarah Ewins, Steve Morris
Viola: Bob Smissen, Tim Grant
Cello: Jo Knight, William Schofield

Woodwind:
Saxophone and Flute - Paul Fawcus, Scott Garland

Brass:
Trumpet and Flugal - Pat White, Mark Cumberland
Trombone - Dennis Rollins

Background vocals:
David Cassidy - Background vocals on "Ain't No Sunshine"
Ted Carfrae - Harmony vocal on "I Write The Songs"
 Mae McKenna, Janet Mooney, Lance Ellington, Phil Nicholl, Candace Davis Martin, Lisa Mayer, John Bahlor, Tom Bahlor, Randy Crenshaw, Jackie Ward

References

David Cassidy albums
2001 compilation albums
Scorpions was an Iraqi paramilitary force set up by the United States Central Intelligence Agency prior to the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

History
The covert members were trained in Jordan in target identification, explosives and small arms at two secret bases. Weapons and equipment (including old Soviet Hind helicopters) were supplied by the CIA. Most members were recruited from the Iraqi exile community by Iraqi Kurds.

The original mission of the Scorpions was to foment rebellion in Iraq prior to the US led invasion. However, due to training delays, little of this mission was ever achieved. Following the war, the CIA began using the Scorpions in anti-insurgency roles, and for interrogations of prisoners.

The Scorpions have been implicated in the events that led to the death of Iraqi Maj. Gen. Abed Hamed Mowhoush while in US captivity. These events included the use of physical and psychological torture under the auspices of a CIA operative and Special Forces retiree identified only as "Brian".

The Scorpions' original mission to start - or give the appearance of - a rebellion against the regime of Saddam Hussein's Ba'ath Party, makes their involvement in the death of Mowoush significant. It is not clear at what point the Scorpions became involved in the interrogation of US held prisoners, other than Mowhoush's interrogation by the Scorpions on November 24.

See also
 Use of torture since 1948
 Human Rights Record of the United States

References

Iraq War
Dipak Karki is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (UML). In April 2008, he won the Jhapa-6 seat in the Constituent Assembly election with 14196 votes.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians

Members of the 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly
Bewafai is a 1985 Hindi film starring Rajesh Khanna and Rajinikanth. The film was directed by R. Thyagarajan. Bewafai  grossed Rs 11.95 crore at the box office in 1985. The film was a box office success.

Plot
Asha has been in love with Ashok since her childhood. But somehow she was never able to convey her feelings for him throughout her childhood and college days. Now Ashok works as an employee of her father Diwan Sardarilal. She becomes very possessive about him to the point where she cannot stand the thought of another woman then trying to woo him. The possessiveness becomes so strong that Asha beats up a woman Vinny over Ashok. She tries to be aware of Ashok's whereabouts. Renu falls in love with Ashok, breaking Asha heart. She learns that Ashok has long taken care of Renu. Asha decides to meet Renu to teach her a lesson but when she finds that Renu is a mental patient and Ashok has been nursing her, she changes her heart and begins to assist Ashok in doing service to the mentally imbalanced Renu. Their lives take an unexpected turn when Ranveer shoots Ashok and leaves him mortally wounded.

Cast

Rajesh Khanna as Ashok 
Rajinikanth as Ranveer
Tina Munim as Asha
Padmini Kolhapure as Renu
Meenakshi Seshadri as Vinny
Pran as Diwan Sardarilal
A. K. Hangal as Hariharnath
Urmila Bhatt as Mrs. Hariharnath
Vijay Arora as Doctor
Guddi Maruti as Guddi
Gurubachan Singh as Ranga

Music

References

External links
 

1985 films
1985 romantic drama films
Indian buddy films
Indian romantic drama films
Buddy drama films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
Films directed by R. Thyagarajan (director)
Eutassa fuscicollis is a beetle in the Curculionidae family. It was first described by Thomas Broun in 1909, and is endemic to New Zealand

Description
Broun describes it from a male specimen collected on the Waitakerei Range:

References

Curculionidae
Insects described in 1909
Taxa named by Thomas Broun
Kileville is an unincorporated community in Darby Township, Madison County, Ohio, United States.  It is located at , along Ohio State Route 161, between Plain City and Dublin.

History

Kileville was platted on October 2, 1895, by James Kile, a farmer who owned the land.  It is located on the CSX railroad, but is only a small stop.  As of 1915, Kileville was classified as a village, and consisted of one general store, one blacksmith, one post office, and one grain elevator.

Kileville was first electrified in 1920, when a power line was extended from Plain City. As of 1921, the Kileville Lighting Company had a total of nine customers.

References

Unincorporated communities in Madison County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
The Conic Sections Rebellion, also known as the Conic Section Rebellion, refers primarily to an incident which occurred at Yale University in 1830, as a result of changes in the methods of mathematics education. When a policy change dictated that students were required to draw reference diagrams for exams rather than be allowed to refer to diagrams in their textbooks, a number of students staged a rebellion in which they refused to take the exams at all. A precursor incident occurred in 1825; historian Clarence Deming described the 1830 incident as being "much more serious", and stated that the two incidents should be "sharply demarcated".

1825 incident
In 1825, students of the Yale sophomore class claimed that "by explicit contract with (their) mathematical tutor, (they were) exempt from the corollaries of the text-book (on conic sections)", and refused to recite these corollaries. Thirty-eight students out of a class of eighty-seven, including Horace Bushnell, William H. Welch, Henry Hogeboom, and William Adams, were suspended; faculty contacted the students' parents, and the students were pressured into signing a statement of concession:

1830 incident
Prior to the introduction of blackboards, Yale students had been allowed to consult diagrams in their textbooks when solving geometry problems pertaining to conic sections – even on exams. When the students were no longer allowed to consult the text, but were instead required to draw their own diagrams on the blackboard, they refused to take the final exam. As a result, forty-three of the ninety-six students – among them, Alfred Stillé, and Andrew Calhoun, the son of John C. Calhoun – were summarily expelled, and Yale authorities warned neighboring universities against admitting them.

References

Yale University
History of education in the United States
1825 in Connecticut
1830 in Connecticut
The discography of Australian hip-hop dance and pop music group Justice Crew consists of one studio album, one compilation album, one video album, sixteen singles (including one as a featured artist), one album appearance and thirteen music videos.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Charity singles

Album appearances

Videography

Video albums

Music videos

References

External links

Discographies of Australian artists
Pop music group discographies