Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014–15 Oklahoma Sooners women's basketball team will represent the University of Oklahoma in the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Sooners were led by Sherri Coale in her nineteenth season. The team will play its home games at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Oklahoma as a member of the Big 12 Conference. They finished the season 21–12, 13–5 in Big 12 play to finish in second place. They advanced to the semifinals of the Big 12 women's tournament where they lost to Texas. They received at-large bid of the NCAA women's tournament where they defeated Quinnipiac in the first round before losing to Stanford in the second round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
! colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Exhibition

|-
! colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Non-conference Regular Season

|-
! colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Big 12 Regular Season

|-
! colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| 2015 Big 12 women's basketball tournament

|-
! colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"|NCAA Women's tournament

x- Sooner Sports Television (SSTV) is aired locally on Fox Sports. However the contract allows games to air on various affiliates. Those affiliates are FSSW, FSSW+, FSOK, FSOK+, and FCS Atlantic, Central, and Pacific.

Rankings

See also
2014–15 Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team

References

External links
Official Athletics Site of the Oklahoma Sooners – Women's Basketball

Oklahoma
Oklahoma Sooners women's basketball seasons
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Sooners women's b
Oklahoma Sooners women's b
Ezia Gavazza (1928-18 April 2019) was an Italian art historian. Along with her friends and colleagues Lauro Magnani and Piero Boccardo, she was one of the most prolific writers in Genoa on Baroque art. She specialised in the Ligurian Baroque, particularly Domenico Piola, Giulio Benso, Giovanni Andrea Ansaldo, Grechetto and Bernardo Strozzi.

Life
Born in Pozzolo Formigaro, for several years she held the chair in Modern Art History at the University of Genoa before being made Professor Emerita by minister Fabio Mussi. She was a city counsellor for the PCI and also took a major part in Genoa's cultural life by organising exhibitions, publications and specialist conferences. In her final years she settled in the historic city centre of Genoa and continued to collaborate in the city's cultural and academic life. She died in Genoa aged 91.

She trained several important art critics, art historians and academics such as Lauro Magnani and Piero Boccardo, director of Genoa's Strada Nuova Museums. Two monographs were published to mark her retirement, marking her importance in Genoese and wider scholarship. She and other Genoese art historians also carried out major research on several paintings in the city's Zerbone collection.

Her method of artistic investigation derived from the methodology of Aby Warburg and his iconological school and following the "Arganiani" (i.e. supporters of Giulio Carlo Argan's method). She also investigated the complex web of relationships between the Genoese and Roman schools through looking at long and short visits to Rome by individual Genoese artists. In 2011 she and her colleague Lauro Magnani looked at Genoese nunneries (now mostly suppressed, demolished or in secular use) through an art-historical lens to reconstruct the city's urban and social appearance in the 16th and 17th centuries, studies which culminated in Monasteri femminili a Genova tra il XVI e il XVII secolo, published by Diras di Genova.

Major contributions
La grande decorazione a Genova, Sagep, [1974]
Lo spazio dipinto. Il grande affresco genovese nel Seicento, Sagep, 1989
(with Federica Lamera e Lauro Magnani) La pittura in Liguria. Il secondo Seicento, Cassa di Risparmio di Genova e Imperia, 1990
(with Giovanna Rotondi Terminiello) Genova nell'età barocca, Skira, 1994
(with other authors) Catalogue of an exhibition on Bernardo Strozzi, Electa, 1995
(with Lauro Magnani and Giovanna Rotondi Terminiello) catalogue of a Zerbone collection exhibition on Gregorio De Ferrari and Giovan Battista Gaulli (known as il Baciccio), 2000
(with Lauro Magnani) Pittura e decorazione a Genova e in Liguria nel Settecento, Sagep, 2000
(with Lauro Magnani and Giovanna Rotondi Terminiello) Galleria dell'Accademia di Venezia. Disegni genovesi, Electa, 2002
L'età di Rubens, collaboration on an exhibition catalogue, edited by Piero Boccardo, Skira, 2004

References

External links 

Italian art historians
1928 births
2019 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Genoa
People from the Province of Alessandria
Italian Baroque
The 15th Bangladesh National Film Awards, presented by Ministry of Information, Bangladesh to felicitate the best of Bangladeshi Cinema released in 1990. The ceremony took place in Dhaka and awards were given by then President of Bangladesh. The National Film Awards are the only film awards given by the government itself. Every year, a national panel appointed by the government selects the winning entry, and the award ceremony is held in Dhaka. 1990 was the 15th ceremony of National Film Awards.

List of winners
This year awards were given in 18 categories.

Merit Awards

Technical Awards

Special Awards
 Best Child Artist (Special) - Master Dodul for ?

See also
Bachsas Awards
Meril Prothom Alo Awards
Ifad Film Club Award
Babisas Award

References

External links

National Film Awards (Bangladesh) ceremonies
1990  film awards
1990 awards in Bangladesh
1990 in Dhaka
Alexander Sergeyevich Zarudny (,  in Tsarskoye Selo, Russia – 30 November 1934 in Leningrad, Soviet Union) was a Russian lawyer and politician. In 1887 he was arrested regarding the assassination of Alexander II of Russia but was released due to lack of evidence. In 1902-1917 he worked as a lawyer and a judge. Soon he found that his conscience did not square well with the work of a prosecutor or a judge, and devoted himself to defense work in political cases involving miscarriage of justice, press censorship, or mistreatment of ethnic minorities. His colleague, Oskar Grusenberg, likened him to "a one-man rescue squad." Grusenberg recounts that Zarudny once compiled a list of 157 cases he handled all over Russia, from Eastern Siberia to the Caucasus and Moldavia, in the period 1885-1917, and then added, "there were also 265 other cases." He was one of several Russian lawyers who stepped forward gratis to defend Menahem Mendel Beilis, a Jew accused of ritual murder in the infamous Beilis trial. In 1917 he was the Minister for Justice in the Russian Provisional Government but resigned twice. After the October Revolution he was protected by his election as an honorary member of a prestigious Association of Political Convicts, and did some defense work, but soon stopped in frustration and made his living giving lectures throughout the Soviet Union about his courtroom career, to large, enthusiastic audiences.

In Petersburg society in the 1890s, Zarudny was known as "Zarudny furioso" because he was always the life of a party. He was briefly married and had one son, Sergey. Zarudny was remembered fondly by his niece, who recounts his visit to Harbin during a lecture tour. He was a wonderful sleight-of-hand magician, and a natural with young children.
When his son married, Zarudny gave the newlyweds his apartment and lived the rest of his life in housing devoted to former political prisoners.
Zarudny mentioned in a letter that he had written memoirs, but these memoirs have not yet been found.

See also
Sergei Ivanovich Zarudny — Alexander's father, chief writer of the  Russian Judicial Reform Act of 1864, which (until the October 1917 revolution) gave all Russians the right to trial by jury — the court system in which Alexander worked.

References 

1863 births
1934 deaths
People from Pushkin, Saint Petersburg
People from Tsarskoselsky Uyezd
Trudoviks
Ministers of the Russian Provisional Government
Lawyers from Saint Petersburg
Soviet lawyers
20th-century Russian lawyers
Lawyers from the Russian Empire
Fredensborg () is a railway town located in Fredensborg Municipality, North Zealand, some 30 kilometres north of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is most known for Fredensborg Palace, one of the official residences of the Danish royal family. As of 1 January 2023, the town had a population of 8,960.

History

The earliest settlement in the area was the village of Asminderød. The town of Fredensborg emerged outside Fredensborg Palace, which was completed in 1722. The name, which means the Palace of Peace," commemorates the termination of the Great Northern War.

Fredensborg Station opened on the new North Line in 1868.

Fredensborg Palace and surroundings
Fredensborg Palace is mainly used by the Danish royal family in spring and autumn. Many of the houses that line the street which leads up to the main entrance to the palace are listed. This is also the location of Store Kro, a historic inn which reopened in 2014.

Other landmarks

Asminderød Church dates from the 12th century. The current tower dates from the 16th century.

The Fredensborg Houses were designed by Jørn Utzon, the architect of Sydney Opera House.

Education
Fredensborg is home to two public primary schools: Fredensborg Skole (with departments on Humlebækvej (Vilhelmsro) and Benediktevej) and Endrupskolen on Endrupvej. Fredensborg Municipality also operates primarys schools in Karlebo (part of Fredensborg Skole), Humlebæk (Humlebæk Skole and Langebjergskolen), Kokkedal (Kokkedal Skole andUllerødskolen) and Nivå (Nivå Skole). The nearest upper secondary schools are Frederiksborg Gymnasium in Hillerød and Espergærde Gymnasium in Espergærde.

Transport
Fredensborg railway station is located on the Little North railway line between Hillerød and Helsingør. The railway company Lokaltog operates the local train service with frequencies of twice an hour in the daytime on weekdays and once an hour in the evening and on weekends.

National route 6, locally known as Hillerødvej (southwest), Lindebakken (central) and Helsingørvej (northeast),connects Fredensborg to Helsingør in the northeast and Hillerød and eventually Roskilde to the southwest. Fredensborg Kongevej links Fredensborg with Hørsholm to the southeast.

Namesakes
Fredensborg Palace
Fort Fredensborg
Fredensborg (slave ship)

Notable people

Carl Wilhelm Jessen (1764–1823), Governor of St Thomas in the Danish West Indies
Edvard Helsted (1816–1900), composer, died here
Frederik Hegel (1817–1887), bookseller and publisher
Caroline Hammer (1832–1915), early professional women photographer, died here
Carl Ottosen (1918–1972), actor, screenwriter and film director
Willy Breinholst (1918–2009), author, screenwriter, and humorist
Henrik, Prince Consort of Denmark (1934–2018), died in the Fredensborg Palace
Niels-Erik Andreasen (born 1941), Seventh-day Adventist in Michigan
Nick Hækkerup (born 1968), politician and the Minister of Justice

Sport
Lis Hartel (1921–2009) equestrian, Olympic silver medalist, died here
Morten Nielsen (born 1980), rower
Majbrit Nielsen (born 1982), rower
Andreas Bjelland (born 1988) footballer

References

Cities and towns in the Capital Region of Denmark
Fredensborg Municipality
Downie Point is a prominent headland located at the southern edge of Stonehaven Bay in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. (United Kingdom, 2004)  From the Stonehaven Harbour, there is a panoramic view of this cliff landform, especially from the tip of Bellman's Head.

History
Earliest known prehistory of the general area relates to Bronze Age discoveries at Spurryhillock and Fetteresso. (Hogan, 2008) To the south of Downie Point is Bowdun Head, on which elements of the early settlement of Stonehaven are situated. Slightly further to the south is the ruined Dunnottar Castle.

References
 United Kingdom Ordnance Survey Map, Landrwanger 45, Stonehaven and Banchory, 1:50,000 scale 2004
 C. Michael Hogan, Fetteresso Fieldnotes, The Modern Antiquarian (2008)

See also
Carron Water

Landforms of Aberdeenshire
Stonehaven
Headlands of Scotland
Benno Wolf (26 September 1871 – 6 January 1943) was a German judge and a pioneer speleologist. He was a co-founder of the German Society for Mammalogy and has been considered one of the founders of conservation in Prussia. He did the essential preparatory work for the German Reichnaturschutzgesetz (Nature Conservation Act) (RNG) of 26 June 1935 (RGBl. I. S. 821) that for the first time in Germany regulated the official issues of nature conservation, defined protection zones and introduced the concept of landscape protection area.  The Nazi government arrested him for having Jewish ancestry and he died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp.

Wolf was born in 1871 in Dresden. He was baptized Protestant but came from a well-known Jewish physician family of Dr Richard Wolf. He was tutored at home and sent to Switzerland in 1881 to learn French. He went to a boarding school in Weinheim in 1883 and then at Wiesbaden and Dresden. He studied law at Freiburg, Munich and Berlin and earned a doctorate from the University of Leipzig in 1895. After work as a legal clerk, he became a judge at Elberfeld and became a District Judge at Berlin-Charlottenburg in 1912. He was involved in amending conservation laws and in strengthening laws to protect wilderness. He was involved in the creation of the first Prussian Nature Conservation Act of 1920. He worked with the Brandenburg Commission for Nature Preservation but he was removed from all position in 1933 due to his Jewish ancestry.
Wolf was also a keen mountaineer and speleologist and was a member of the Hauptverband Deutscher Höhlenforscher (Association of German Speleologists), serving as its founding president. Wolf began to maintain a database of all the world's caves and for this he had amassed numerous books and documents in his library. After being removed from work, he was aided by Julius Riemer to continue to serve as an editor of the speleologists newsletter,  "Mitteilungen über Höhlen- und Karstforschung." Julius Riemer was Benno Wolf's closest friend and most active patron after his professional ban. From 1937 on, he took over the editorship of the main association journal; for a time he was also acting main association chairman. He tried desperately to save Wolf from deportation, but ultimately failed. The Nazi research wing, the SS Ahnenerbe, became interested in caves as potential bomb shelters and on 6 July 1942, they arrested Wolf and deported him to the Theresienstadt concentration camp. He died on 6 January 1943.
Recent research suggests that Riemer had been asked by the Gestapo to keep in touch with Benno Wolf to prevent the latter from destroying his database of caves.
In 1955, the Dr. Benno Wolf Prize was established in speleology. A memorial plaque was placed on his former home at Hornstraße 6 in Berlin-Kreuzberg in 2005 along with a paving stone in his memory.

References

External links 
 Memorial paving stone

20th-century German judges
German people who died in the Theresienstadt Ghetto
1871 births
1943 deaths
German people of Jewish descent
People from Dresden
LB2 or LB-2 may refer to:
 the second individual Homo floresiensis skeleton
 Nakajima LB-2, a long-range, land-based bomber developed in Japan for use by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Oz Karahan is a Cypriot political activist, columnist and current president of the Union of Cypriots.

Life and political career
Born in 1990, Oz Karahan spent his youth in Famagusta before moving back to Larnaca where part of his family originates from. He graduated from Famagusta Namık Kemal High School. From a very young age, he joined and led a youth organization called Linobambaki, which was an active organisation during the 2011 Turkish Cypriot protests against Turkey.

After completing his university studies in Anglo-American University, he became politically active in the United States, Sweden and Germany. During this time, was a member of the Communist Party USA in United States, as well as a member of the Communist Party in Sweden.

He was one of the founders of the World Union of Turkish-speaking Cypriots (WUTC), which fought against the Turkish occupation and the social and cultural oppression that Turkish-speaking Cypriots face in the occupied areas of Cyprus because of Turkey.

In 2019, he was an MEP candidate from the Jasmine Movement in the European Parliament elections. He writes in his column “Gavur Imam” for the Avrupa newspaper.

References

1990 births
Living people
Cypriot politicians
Cypriot activists
Cypriot political writers
Cypriot nationalists
People from Famagusta
People from Larnaca
Tatler is a British magazine, founded in 1901, published by Condé Nast Publications, focusing on society, fashion, politics and lifestyle.

Tatler may also refer to:

 Ulster Tatler, a Northern Irish lifestyle magazine founded in 1966
 Tatler (1709 journal), a British literary and society journal founded by Richard Steele in 1709
The Tatler: A Daily Journal of Literature and the Stage edited by Leigh Hunt from 1830 to 1832
 Brian Tatler, guitarist of the heavy metal band Diamond Head
 Southern Suburbs Tatler, South African newspaper
 "The Tatler", a song from the 1999 Billy Bragg album Reaching to the Converted

See also
 Tattler (disambiguation)
 Tattletale (disambiguation)
 Tatle (disambiguation)
Xenortholitha corioidea is a species of moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.

The wingspan is 34–38 mm.

References

Moths described in 1911
Cidariini
Events from the year 1292 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Lord: Edward I

Events

Custody of rents, homages and services of all Crown tenants English and Irish in the Decies and Desmond is granted to Thomas fitz Maurice of Desmond.
Thomas Cantock, Bishop of Emly became Lord Chancellor of Ireland

Births

Deaths

References

 
1290s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 13th century in Ireland
Sami Olavi Kallunki (27 April 1971 – 2 December 1999) was a Finnish skier. He competed in the Nordic combined event at the 1992 Winter Olympics. Kallunki committed suicide in 1999.

References

External links
 

1971 births
1999 suicides
1999 deaths
Finnish male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Finland
Nordic combined skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
People from Kuusamo
Suicides in Finland
Skiers from North Ostrobothnia
20th-century Finnish people
The Papua New Guinean records in swimming are the fastest ever performances of swimmers representing Papua New Guinea. The records are recognised and ratified by the nations swimming federation: Papua New Guinea Swimming Inc. The records are for both long course (50m) and short course (25m) events.

The events include:
 freestyle: 50, 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1500;
 backstroke: 50, 100 and 200;
 breaststroke: 50, 100 and 200;
 butterfly: 50, 100 and 200;
 individual medley: 100 (25m pool only), 200 and 400;

All records were set in finals unless noted otherwise.

Long Course (50 m)

Men

Women

Mixed relay

Short Course (25 m)

Men

Women

Mixed relay

References

Papua New Guinea
Records
Swimming
Swimming
Todo esto es muy extraño is the ninth album recorded by Spanish rock band Hombres G, released in 2005.  It is the first studio album to follow Historia del bikini, which was released 12 years earlier in 1992.

Track listing

Chart history

Personnel 

 David Summers – vocals, bass
 Rafa Gutiérrez – guitar
 Daniel Mezquita – guitar
 Javier Molina – drums
 Dani Martín - accompanying vocals on ¿Por qué no ser amigos?

References

External links
 Official website
 Discography

2004 albums
Hombres G albums
Redouane Drici (born 7 March 1959) is an Algerian former football defender. He played 5 seasons for the Norwegian club Brann, and played and lost two Norwegian Cup finals. Drici was capped six times for Algeria.

Career
In 1984, Drici signed a short-term contract with the Norwegian club Brann after visiting Bergen on a vacation. After playing for Brann the first half of the 1984 season, he moved back to Algeria.

Drici returned to Bergen and Brann in 1987, where he remained for four seasons. He was a centre back and normally played alongside Jan Halvor Halvorsen and Per Egil Ahlsen. Drici played the cup finals with Brann in 1987, which they lost to Bryne, and in 1988, which they lost to Rosenborg. In total, Drici played 72 league matches and scored six goals.

Drici was capped six times by Algeria during the spring of 1982. Algeria had in 1982 qualified for FIFA World Cup for the first time and Drici was hoping to join this historic moment, but, due to an injury, he was not eligible for Algeria's World Cup squad.

In 1995 and 1996 Drici was player coach of the sixth division club Valestrand Hjellvik FK.

Redouane Drici is married to a woman from Bergen, where he has lived since his return to the city in 1987. Today he works at Bergen Airport, Flesland.

References

1959 births
Living people
Algerian men's footballers
Algeria men's international footballers
SK Brann players
Eliteserien players
Algerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Algerian emigrants
Immigrants to Norway
Men's association football defenders
Norwegian people of Algerian descent
Ahmad Solehin bin Mamat (born 24 March 1996) is a Malaysian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Immigration in the Malaysia M3 League.

Club career

Melaka United
On 3 November 2016, after an impressive season with Melaka United, the club has offered new contract to retain for another season. However, he left the club to Kuala Lumpur at the end of the season.

Kuala Lumpur
On 29 November 2016, Solehin signed a one-year contract with Kuala Lumpur after won the 2016 Malaysia Premier League championship with Melaka United.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

1996 births
Footballers from Malacca
Living people
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian men's footballers
Kuala Lumpur City F.C. players
Melaka United F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Wigram Airfield Circuit was a temporary motor racing circuit at Wigram Aerodrome, Christchurch, New Zealand. The airfield is a former base of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. It is named after Sir Henry Wigram. The temporary circuit was  with a  main straight. The first summer meetings held at Wigram Aerodrome in 1949 are considered the oldest motor races in New Zealand. The track hosted rounds of the annual Tasman Series from 1964 to 1975. For safety reasons, the last race at Wigram (for classic racers) was held in the year 2000.

Wigram also held the 1974 New Zealand Grand Prix which was won by Australian race driver John McCormack.

The Lady Wigram Trophy which was organized by the Canterbury Car Club had been raced at Wigram Aerodrome since 1949. The race for the trophy has since moved to Powerbuilt Raceway at Ruapuna Park.

Ngai Tahu Property, the owners of the aerodrome, are acquiring the site as part of a treaty settlement claim. The aerodrome was closed to air traffic in September 2008 and has become a housing development "Wigram Skies".

References

External links
Tasman Series – 1970 Round 3 Wigram
Tasman Series – 1976 Round 3 Wigram

Motorsport venues in New Zealand
Defunct motorsport venues
New Zealand Grand Prix
Sports venues completed in 1949