Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1978–79 Northern Rugby Football League season was the 84th season of rugby league football. Sixteen English clubs competed for the Northern Rugby Football League's first division championship, with Hull Kingston Rovers claiming the title by finishing on top of the League.

Season summary

The 1978 Kangaroo tour took place during the first half of the season and involved matches between a number of clubs.

Hull Kingston Rovers won their third Championship this season.

The Challenge Cup Winners were Widnes who beat Wakefield Trinity 12-3 in the final.

Rugby League Premiership Trophy Winners were Leeds who beat Bradford Northern 24-2 in the final.

The BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Winners were Widnes who beat St. Helens 13-7 in the final.

2nd Division Champions were Hull F.C., with a very unusual perfect season. New Hunslet, York and Blackpool Borough were also promoted to the First Division.

Geoff 'Sammy' Lloyd of Hull F.C. equalled the club match record for scoring goals when he was successful 14 times in the match against Oldham on 10 September 1978. They were part of a club record 170 goals in a season, and a club record 369 points in a season.

Widnes beat Workington Town (from Cumbria) 15–13 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Bradford Northern beat York 18–8 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

League Tables

Championship
Final Standings

Second Division

Challenge Cup

Widnes beat Wakefield Trinity 12-3 in the State Express Challenge Cup Final played at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 5 May 1979, in front of a crowd of 94,218.

This was Widnes' fifth cup final win in seven Final appearances. To date, this was Wakefield Trinity’s last appearance in a Challenge Cup Final.

The Wakefield Trinity , David Topliss, won the Lance Todd Trophy.

League Cup

Premiership

Statistics
The following are the top points scorers in the 1978–79 season.

Most tries

Most goals (including drop goals)

Kangaroo Tour

The months of September, October and November also saw the appearance of the Australian team in England on their 1978 Kangaroo Tour. Other than the three test Ashes series against Great Britain (won 2–1 by Australia), The Kangaroos played and won matches against 12 club and county representative sides as well as playing Wales in a non-test international.

The 1978 Kangaroos were coached by dual Manly-Warringah NSWRFL premiership coach Frank Stanton who had previously toured as a player in 1963–64. The team was captained by brilliant centre / stand-off Bob Fulton making his second tour after being a part of the 1973 squad.

The 11–10 loss to Widnes at Naughton Park on 25 October remains (as of 2017) the last time that the Kangaroos have lost to an English club or county team.

References

Sources
1978-79 Rugby Football League season at wigan.rlfans.com
The Challenge Cup at The Rugby Football League website

1978 in English rugby league
1979 in English rugby league
Northern Rugby Football League seasons
Thomas Hook (November 11, 1860 – January 2, 1927) was an Ontario real estate agent and political figure. He represented Toronto Southeast in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1914 to 1919 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Bristol, England and came to Canada with his family around 1867. They settled in London, where his father established himself as a building contractor. Hook worked for the Dominion Savings and Investment Company and then moved to Toronto, where he entered the real estate business.

He died January 2, 1927, in Toronto after a long illness.

References 

 
 

English emigrants to Canada
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
1860 births
1927 deaths
The International Code of Safety for Ships Using Gases or Other Low-flashpoint Fuels, often referred and abbreviated as the IGF Code, is the International Maritime Organization (IMO) standard for the use of gases as a fuel in maritime transport.

The Code was adopted in June 2015. It entered into force on 1 January 2017.

Content and application

The IGF Code provides industry standards for ships that use fuels with a flashpoint of less than 60°C. The IGF Code seeks to regulate the safety changes from the carriage and use of gas fuel, in particular liquefied natural gas and other low-flashpoint fuels. These fuels are used in engines such as a Marine LNG Engine. The IGF Code sets out mandatory provisions for the arrangement, installation, control and monitoring of machinery, equipment and systems that use low-flashpoint fuels. It is organised according to a goal based approach.

The Code is enforced through the SOLAS Convention which was amended to require new ships using gases or other low-flashpoint fuels to comply with the IGF Code.

The Code introduced new training requirements for seafarers working onboard these ships. These included the development of new model training courses for IGF training.

IMO member States require ships to apply the IGF Code when applying under their flag. For example, Canada has requirements for vessels to comply with the mandatory provisions of the Code.

Recent Amendments
The Code has been amended several times to incorporate changes in technology and safety practices based on experience since the Code entered into force in 2017. Recent amendments to the Code include:

 In June 2017, fire safety regulations and bridge window design changes were adopted by the IMO. They entered info force on the 1st January 2020.

 In June 2019, the Code was amended to include changes for ship design and arrangements, including the fuel containment system, as well as other changes concerning power arrangements and fire safety regulations. These amendments will enter into force on 1st January 2024.

 In November 2020, the Code was amended to include amendments regarding tank cofferdams, fire-extinguishing systems and tensile tests for materials under the Code. These amendments will enter into force on 1st January 2024.

 In April 2022, the IMO adopted amendments changes relating to materials for cryogenic service. They are due to enter into force on 1st January 2026.

References

Maritime safety
John Parnell may refer to:
 John Parnell (1680–1727), Irish MP for Granard 1713–22
 Sir John Parnell, 1st Baronet (c. 1720–1782), Irish M.P. for Maryborough
 Sir John Parnell, 2nd Baronet (1744–1801), Irish M.P. for Queen's County 1783–1801
 John Parnell, 2nd Baron Congleton (1805–1883)
 John Parnell (cricketer) (1811–1859), Irish-born English cricketer with amateur status
 John Howard Parnell (1843–1923),  Parnellite Nationalist MP for South Meath
 John Parnell Thomas (1895–1970), stockbroker and politician 
 Jack Parnell (John Russell Parnell, 1923–2010), English bandleader and musician
 John A. Parnell (born 1964), professor of management at the University of North Carolina, Pembroke
The 2011 FILA European Wrestling Championships were held in Dortmund, Germany, from 29 March to 3 April 2011.

Medal table

Team ranking

Medal summary

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

Women's freestyle

External links
Official website

Europe
European Wrestling Championships
European Wrestling Championships
2011 European Wrestling Championships
2011 in European sport
Sports competitions in Dortmund
European Wrestling Championships
European Wrestling Championships
2010s in North Rhine-Westphalia
Jian Fang Lay-Hong (; born 6 March 1973), is a right-handed Chinese-born Australian ladies table tennis player. She plays penhold, with a long pimple rubber at one side for use of attacking, blocking as well as chopping. She is currently number 1 female player in Australia, as well as number 141 in the world. 

At the 2020 Tokyo Olympics Lay-Hong became the first Australian woman to compete at 6 Olympic games.  She won her first 3 matches but then lost in Round 3 to Han Ying of Germany 4-0 so did not advance to the round of 16. She also competed with Michelle Bromley and Melissa Tapper in the women's team event but were defeated by Germany 3-0 in the round of 16. Australia at the 2020 Summer Olympics details the results in depth.

Born in Wenzhou, China, Lay moved to Melbourne in the early 1990s and eventually became a three-time Victorian champion as well as winning several titles in other Victorian tournaments. She was selected in the Australian national team in 1994 and participated in the Sydney, Athens, Beijing, London, Rio de Janeiro and Tokyo  Olympic Games. Lay also competed at the 2002, 2006 and 2014 Commonwealth Games, where she took home a total of four silver and three bronze medals.

In June 2008, she returned to the position of number one female tennis table player in Victoria and Australia after staying at the number 3 spot since 2007. She was first qualified for the Beijing Olympics after beating Stephanie Sang at the Oceania Qualifiers at Nouméa, New Caledonia.

See also
 List of table tennis players

References 

 Australian Olympic Committee profile

1973 births
Living people
Australian female table tennis players
Olympic table tennis players for Australia
Table tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Chinese emigrants to Australia
Table tennis players from Zhejiang
Table tennis players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Table tennis players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Table tennis players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Sportspeople from Wenzhou
Commonwealth Games medallists in table tennis
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
Naturalised table tennis players
Table tennis players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games

Naturalised citizens of Australia
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Phadke is a surname native to the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is found among Chitpavan Brahmin communities.

Notable people
Arun G. Phadke – electrical engineer, professor at Virginia 
Tech
Asha Phadke - Phd, Educator of Sanskrit, Deccan College
Dattatraya Yeshwant Phadke – scientist at Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, awarded Padma Bhushan 
Kishor Phadke – psychologist 
Mrudula Phadke – Vice Chancellor of the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
N S Phadke – Marathi writer
Raghunath Krishna Phadke (1884–1972) – sculptor 
Sudhir Phadke – singer, music director, writer
Shridhar Phadke – son of Sudhir Phadke, music director and DGM in Air India
Vasudev Balwant Phadke (1845–1883) – freedom fighter
Vinod Phadke – politician and cricket administrator
Vitthal Laxman Phadke – social worker. awarded Padma Bhushan 
Y D Phadke – historian, writer and activist

References
Yoon Chang-jung (Korean: 윤창중, Hanja: 尹昶重, born 17 July 1956) is a South Korean journalist and official. He briefly served as the press spokesman for Korean president Park Geun-hye in early 2013, and was fired following a sexual assault on a Korean American female intern at the South Korean Embassy in the U.S. in May 2013. This event is said to "have overshadowed President Park's first visit to the US".

Yoon is a 1982 Korea University alumni who joined the Park election team in 2012. becoming the Blue House spokesman on 24 February 2013. He has been described as a "conservative columnist... disliked by many progressives".

Sex scandal incident
South Korean President Park Geun-hye visited the United States between 5 and 9 May, with Yoon accompanying Park as her chief spokesman.
 
The sexual assault, or sexual harassment in question, consisted of groping the intern, and later calling her up to his room and answering the door either naked or in underwear (sources vary); those events occurred on May 7. On May 8, 2013, the intern reported those events to the American police. Yoon escaped to Seoul after the alleged assault. Kwak Sang-do, Senior Secretary to the President for Civil Affairs, said the order for Yoon to return “didn’t conflict with any South Korean or US laws,” and that "Yoon’s return from the US was a policy decision by the Blue House, and because he was only under indictment, it was not a criminal flight from justice for him to return to South Korea."

Yoon apologized for his actions on 11 May 2013.

On 12 May 2013, Present Park Geun-hye fired spokesman Yoon Chang-jung in the middle of her trip to the United States after he was accused of sexually assaulting a Korean American female intern from the Washington, D.C. Embassy of South Korea. President Park and her office have apologized for Yoon actions on Monday.

23 women lawmakers of the Democratic Party in South Korea condemned Yoon for having returned to South Korea in a rush to avoid a U.S. police investigation into his alleged sexual assault and criticized the Blue House for trying to cover up the scandal. The Democratic Party has demanded the resignation of a number of Blue House officials. It has also called for a more thorough investigation. Due to those allegations and demands, Ms. Park’s senior presidential press secretary and Mr. Yoon’s immediate supervisor, Lee Nam-ki, who is said to have encouraged Yoon to return to South Korea as soon as possible to avoid being arrested by U.S. law enforcement, declared that he is willing to resign. On May 10, the Democratic Party stated that the Washington scandal was a “foreseeable tragedy” because of Park’s refusal to heed her critics.

References

1956 births
Living people
South Korean journalists
Korea University alumni
People from South Chungcheong Province
Swedish Lutheran Church of Strandburg (now Tabor Lutheran Church of Strandburg) is a historic church on Main Street in Strandburg, South Dakota. It is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. The church was added to the National Register in 1978.

The church was built in 1910. It is a one-story brick church with a steep gable roof, brackets under the overhanging roof, arched windows and steeple in the front. Several of the stained glass windows depict Biblical scenes. The structure displays a modified Late Victorian Gothic Style.  There is a second-floor balcony in the entry steeple to view church services from above.  There is also a fully finished basement for small gatherings.

References

Lutheran churches in South Dakota
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Gothic Revival church buildings in South Dakota
Churches completed in 1904
Churches in Grant County, South Dakota
Swedish-American culture in South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Grant County, South Dakota
Joh Keun-shik (born 1968) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter. Joh debuted with Conduct Zero (2002), a creative and interesting comedy, as well as a box-office hit. His second feature Once in a Summer (2006), which displays his nostalgia and warm approach to directing, clinched Best Film, Best Director and Best Supporting Actor (for Oh Dal-su) at the 15th Chunsa Film Art Awards in 2007.

His latest film is the South Korean-Chinese romantic comedy My New Sassy Girl (2016), which is a sequel to My Sassy Girl (2001), also starred Cha Tae-hyun as the male lead.

Personal life 
A graduate from the film department of Seoul Institute of the Arts, Jo majored in directing at the Korean Academy of Film Arts.

Filmography 
Seventeen (short film, 1997) - cinematographer
Free To Fly (short film, 1997) - cinematographer
Wan-Na-Be (short film, 1998) - director, editor, cinematographer
Lies (2000) - assistant director
Interview (2000) - actor
Conduct Zero (2002) - director, writer
Twentidentity (short film: "Secrets and Lies", 2004) - actor
Once in a Summer (2006) - director, screenwriter
Wish (2009) - directing department
My New Sassy Girl (2016) - director

Awards 
2007 15th Chunsa Film Art Awards: Best Director (Once in a Summer)

References

External links 
 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
South Korean film directors
South Korean screenwriters
Seoul Institute of the Arts alumni
Robert Bickerdike (died 1586) was an English Roman Catholic layman, executed on a treason charge. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1987.

Life

He was born at Low Hall, Farnham, near Knaresborough, and lived at York, where he was an apprentice. In the summer of 1585 he was seen having a glass of ale with Catholic priest John Boste, and as Bickerdike had paid, this was seen by some as sufficient grounds for an arrest. There being no evident proof, he was acquitted and discharged.

On 3 June 1586, when Francis Ingleby was being dragged on the hurdle to execution, hearing a minister's wife say: "Let us go into the Tolbooth and we shall see the traitorly thief come over on the hurdle", Bickerdike said, "No; no thief, but as true as thou art". The father of the minister's wife had Bickerdicke committed to Ousebridge Jail. On being found not guilty, Judge Rhodes had him removed from the city gaol to the Castle and tried once more at the Lammas Assizes on the same charge. He was then condemned. He was executed at York on 5 August or 8 October 1586.

See also
 Eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales

References

Attribution

Year of birth missing
1586 deaths
English beatified people
People executed under the Tudors for treason against England
16th-century Roman Catholics
People from the Borough of Harrogate
Executed people from North Yorkshire
16th-century executions by England
People executed under Elizabeth I
Eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales
Darrin M. McMahon (born 1965) is a historian, author, public speaker, and currently a professor of history at Dartmouth College, where he is Mary Brinsmead Wheelock Professor of History. Prior to joining the Dartmouth Faculty, he was Ben Weider Professor and distinguished research professor at Florida State University.

Trained as a historian of France, his first book Enemies of the Enlightenment: The French Counter-Enlightenment and the Making of Modernity dealt with opposition within France to the Enlightenment legacy in the 18th and 19th centuries. He is also the author of Happiness: A History (Atlantic Monthly Books, 2006), and Divine Fury: A History of Genius (Basic Books, 2013).

References

External links
 The Diane Rehm Show - Darrin McMahon: "Happiness: A History"

Florida State University faculty
Living people
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
1965 births
American male non-fiction writers
Lynne Sue Moon (born 1949) is a British former child actress of the 1960s, best known for her appearance in the historical drama 55 Days at Peking.

Biography
Moon was born in Islington, London, the daughter of a Cantonese father and a British mother. She studied ballet for two years at London's Arts Educational School. According to Welsh artist Clive Hicks-Jenkins, she and he attended the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts in London at the same time.

She made her film debut in 55 Days at Peking (1963), in which she played a girl orphaned during the Boxer Rebellion whom Charlton Heston takes under his wing. She followed this with a role as a Chinese diplomat's niece in William Castle's juvenile espionage film, 13 Frightened Girls (1963). She portrayed a Yuan dynasty princess in the 1965 historical film Marco the Magnificent. Her final known credited acting role was as a student of Sidney Poitier in To Sir With Love (1967), after which she retired from acting.

Filmography
55 Days at Peking (1963) as Teresa
13 Frightened Girls (1963) as Mai-Ling
Marco the Magnificent (1965) as Princess Gogatine (billed as Lee Sue Moon)
To Sir With Love (1967) as Miss Wong (billed as Lynn Sue Moon)
The File of the Golden Goose (1969) Girl dancing (uncredited)

References

External links 

Living people
1949 births
20th-century British actresses
Actresses from London
Alumni of the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts
British actresses of Asian descent
English child actresses
English film actresses
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
People educated at the Arts Educational Schools
People from Islington (district)
People of Cantonese descent
Mount Butler or Pat Na Shan (Chinese: 畢拿山) is a 436 m high hill on Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong.

Access
Hong Kong Trail Stage 5 passes near the summit of Mount Butler. The best place to start the hike to the summit is from the Parkview apartment complex. The trail ascends steeply to Jardine's Lookout, continues to climb, then drops down a set of stairs for 10–15 minutes, then ascends steeply alongside a stone quarry. From the summit the view stretches to Lamma Island, Red Hill and Dragon's Back Trail. The descent from the summit is to Upper Tai Tam Reservoir. From here the hiker has several options, including continuing on to Stage 6 of the Hong Kong Trail, hiking or running to either Violet Hill or the Twins, or hiking out to Repulse Bay. The route has frequent maps, one public bathroom and no water stops so carry sufficient liquids with you.

History
Canadians fought against the Japanese invaders on Mount Butler during World War II.
On the slopes of Mount Butler, John Robert Osborn of the Winnipeg Grenadiers won the Victoria Cross for his gallantry and sacrifice during the battle. The site of his action is marked by a rock cairn near one of the walk trails.

Others
A radio station called "Mount Butler H.F. Radio Receiving Station" is situated on nearby Siu Ma Shan, but the name Mount Butler is used nonetheless. Masts of the station can be seen from a distance. It was built in 1996 as part of the system that provides air-to-ground communications and METAR broadcasts for Hong Kong International Airport.

See also
Tai Tam Country Park (Quarry Bay extension)
Mount Parker
Geography of Hong Kong

References

Butler
Eastern District, Hong Kong
Winnipeg Grenadiers
Avgustin () is a Russian male first name. Its feminine version is Avgustina. The name is derived from the Latin word augustus, which means majestic, sacred. Its colloquial form is Avgust () (which can also be a separate, albeit related, name).

The patronymics derived from this first name are "" (Avgustinovich; masculine) and its colloquial form "" (Avgustinych), and " (Avgustinovna; feminine).

Its diminutives include Avgustinka (), Avgusta (), Gusta (),Gustya (), Ustya (), Gusya (), and Tina ().

See also
Avguštine
Augustin (name)
Augustine (given name)

References

Notes

Sources
Н. А. Петровский (N. A. Petrovsky). "Словарь русских личных имён" (Dictionary of Russian First Names). ООО Издательство "АСТ". Москва, 2005. 

Russian masculine given names
Masculine given names
"Baby Queen" is a song by British virtual band Gorillaz. The track was officially released on 4 November 2022 as the third single for the band's eighth studio album, Cracker Island. The track was first released on 30 September 2022 as a song in the 2022 video game FIFA 23.

Background 
The track was inspired by a dream frontman Damon Albarn had about a 1997 Blur concert. The concert had been attended by a then 14 year old Princess Siribha Chudabhorn. During the track "Song 2" she had gotten off her throne, which was right next to the venues mixing board and stage dived into the crowd. In a Los Angeles Times interview Albarn stated how the song is about the dream he had about the gig, where he revisited the concert as 2-D with a full-grown version of the princess where they then spent time together.

Personnel 
Gorillaz
 Damon Albarn – vocals, synthesisers

Additional musicians and personnel
 Greg Kurstin – keyboards, synthesisers, drums, percussion, bass, electric guitars, piano, vibraphone, engineering
 Samuel Egglenton – engineering
 Julian Burg – engineering
 Matt Tuggle – engineering
 Henri Davies – engineering
 Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing
 Matt Wolach – mixing assistant
 Randy Merrill – mastering

Charts

References 

2022 songs
2022 singles
Gorillaz songs
Songs written by Damon Albarn
Songs written by Greg Kurstin
Song recordings produced by Greg Kurstin
Parlophone singles
Warner Records singles
Dream pop songs