Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
VfL Bochum II (also known as VfL Bochum Amateure or VfL Bochum U-23) was the reserve team of German football club VfL Bochum.

The team has made two appearances in the first round of the DFB-Pokal, in 1984–85 and 2005–06. Since 2008 the team has been playing in the tier four Regionalliga West. The team was intended to be the final step between Bochum's youth setup and the first team, and was usually made up of promising youngsters between the age of 18 and 23, with a few veteran players drafted in to provide experience.

History
The team first made an appearance in the highest football league in Westphalia, the Verbandsliga Westfalen, in 1975 but failed to qualify for the new Oberliga Westfalen in 1978 and had to remain in the Verbandsliga Westfalen until 1982 when a league championship took it up to Oberliga level.

Between 1982 and 1999 the team predominantly played in the Oberliga, only interrupted by stints back in the Verbandsliga in 1988–89 and from 1993 to 1997. After its return to the Oberliga in 1997 the team was a much stronger side, winning the league in 1999 and moving up to the Regionalliga West/Südwest for a season. It played in the Oberliga again from 2001 to 2008, finishing runners-up on three occasions but not quite able to move back up to the Regionalliga again.

In 2008 a third place allowed the team qualification to the new Regionalliga West where it has played since, finishing fourteenth in five out of six seasons between 2008 and 2014.

The team also made two appearances in the German Cup, reaching the second round in 1984–85 when it lost to VfB Stuttgart and the first round in 2005–06, when it lost to Erzgebirge Aue.

In March 2015 the club announced that it would withdraw its reserve side from competition at the end of the 2014–15 season to concentrate on its youth teams instead.

Honours
The team's honours:
Landesliga Westfalen
 Champions: 1975
Verbandsliga Westfalen
 Champions: 1982
 Runners-up: 1989, 1997
Oberliga Westfalen
 Champions: 1999
 Runners-up: 2001, 2003, 2005
Westphalia Cup
 Runners-up: 2005

Seasons since 1973–74 
The season-by-season performance of the team:

Notes

Key

Players

Coaches

Head coaches since 1994–95

References

External links
Official site
Profile at fussballdaten.de
Profile at weltfussball.de

VfL Bochum
North Rhine-Westphalia reserve football teams
German reserve football teams
association football clubs established in 1973
association football clubs disestablished in 2015
Jan Šimara (* December 1985 Zlín) is a Czech Go player. He placed first in the European Go Championship in 2012.

Curriculum vitae 
He first participated in the tournament at the age of 14 in 1998 in Olomouc, when he began his go career  with a 5-0 win. After playing two more tournaments, he stopped playing go due to his interest in chess because his chess coach convinced him to focus only on chess. He returned to the game of go after four years in 2002 in Olomouc and again won all five games. According to the comparison of  go players performance in the Czech Republic, J. Šimara maintained the same performance trend as several other top players in the Czech Republic. In the following years, he began to focus primarily on go. He advanced from 14 kyu to 5 kyu in one year. He reached the first dan class after three years in 2005. Until 2011, he devoted himself to the game of go while studying at UTB in Zlín, which he successfully completed by defending his diploma in the form of an interactive textbook of informatics. After graduating, he continued his sports career in the board game go. After winning the European Go Champion title in 2012, he began playing poker, which he made for living for the next few years. In the same year -2012- he reached a 6 dan. At the turn of 2014/2015, he completed a one-year internship in Beijing aimed at improving game performance. At present (2020) he ranks among the top Czech Go players. He is known as flashback on the KGS go server. Jan won the eighth European Pro Qualification tournament in 2023 and became the first Czech and ninth player to be certified as a 1-dan professional by the EGF.

Game achievements 

 1st place at the European Pro Qualification tournament in 2023,  Mokrá-Horákov, (Czech Republic)
 2nd place at the European Team Championship in 2014, Romania (Sibiu)
 1st place at the European Team Championship in 2013, Poland, Olsztyn
 2nd place at the European Team Championships in 2012, Germany, Bonn
 1st place in the European Championship in 2012, Germany, Bonn
 6th place in the SportAccord World Mind Spord Games in 2011, China, Beijing
 7th place Student World Championships in 2011, Japan, Tokyo
 5th place in the team tournament at the World Mind Sports Games in 2008

References 

Living people
1985 births
Czech Go players
People from Zlín
Last Kiss Goodbye is the second studio solo album by guitarist Brian Tarquin, released in October 1997 with a new label Instinct records. Going in a more modern direction, Tarquin moved towards the more funky street grooves. Instinct sent him to London to record with Ernie McKone, bass player from the UK Acid Jazz band Galliano. This was the break through album for Tarquin, featuring the R&R/Gavin radio hit One Arabian Knight   that charted #4 on the NAC/Smooth Jazz radio charts and the Jeff Beck remake Freeway Jam. The album has become a favorite at Smooth Jazz and still receives a generous amount of airplay today on Pandora Radio and Sirius radio.

Critical reception
Last Kiss Goodbye received favorable reviews as JazzTimes wrote "Tarquin's delivery, though detailed, remains melodic and never ventures into the abstract. Although his acid jazz is a gentler breed of fusion, Tarquin plays with a fleet-fingered, smooth style, which floats across freewheeling pieces…"   and Jazziz magazine wrote "Cosmopolitan flair is reminiscent of guitarist Lee Ritenour, with a tincture of Steely Dan."

Track listing

Personnel
Brian Tarquin – guitars, guitar synthesizer
Arden Hart – keyboard, trumpet 
Jim Carmichael – drums 
Crispen Robinson – percussion
Crispen Taylor – drums
Dan Lipman – saxophone
James Hunt – saxophone
Ernie McKone – bass, programming
Chris Ingram – drum programming
Jacko Peake – flute 
Ernie McKone – Engineer
Michael Sarsfield at Frankford Wayne – Mastering Engineer
Jimmy Cohrssen & Javier Chavez – photography

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1997 albums
Instinct Records albums
Brian Tarquin albums
In the European Netherlands, a Municipal Health Service (, GGD) is a decentralised public health organisation. Legally, the responsibility for the provision of this service lies with the municipalities. However, in practice, the municipalities work together to provide this service at a regional level, resulting in twenty-five "GGD regions". The borders of the GGD regions largely correspond to the borders of the safety regions.

GGD GHOR Nederland is the national umbrella organisation of the twenty-five Municipal Health Services and Regional Medical Assistance Organisations (GHOR).

Tasks 

Common tasks of the Municipal Health Services include:
 Children's preventive healthcare
 Infectious disease control
 Health promotion
 Environmental medicine
 Medical screening
 Travel medicine
 STD testing

COVID-19 pandemic 
During the COVID-19 pandemic in the Netherlands, the Municipal Health Services have been tasked with setting up large testing and vaccination sites across the country. They also bear the responsibility for carrying out contact tracing.

GGD regions

See also 
 National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM)
 Dutch Association of Mental Health and Addiction Care (GGZ)

References

External links 
 

Medical and health organisations based in the Netherlands
Government health agencies
Tauplitz is a former municipality in the district of Liezen in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Bad Mitterndorf.

Population

Activities

Skiing 
The Tauplitz ski area encompasses 43 piste kilometres across three mountains – the Mitterstein, Lawinenstein and Schneiderkogel. It is part of the wider 120km for the whole Schneebären area that includes 120 piste kilometres. The ski runs in the resort cater to all levels; 18 kilometres are for beginners (blue), 19 kilometres for intermediate (red) and 6 kilometres for the more advanced skiers (black) There are also 130 kilometres of cross-country trails in the area.

Lakes on the Tauplitzalm

References

External links

https://www.domus-global.com/tauplitz-resort-guide

Cities and towns in Liezen District
Alexander J. Clements (c. 1866 − 4 December 1933) was a supervisor of roads in Hudson County, New Jersey, for twenty years before his death. He worked as a cabinetmaker and then at the Pennsylvania Railroad before going into politics; he became leader of the First Ward in Jersey City. He owned a saloon named the Old Stone House, at Newark Avenue and Grove Street. He made failed attempts to run for office, as Sheriff and as Councilman, both in Jersey City.

In 1911 he and thirteen other men were indicted for fraud in connection with contracting bids for the building of the courthouse in Jersey City, for which the budget was $3,500,000.

He died of a heart condition on 4 December 1933 at the Medical Centre in Jersey City.

Footnotes 

1860s births
1933 deaths
Hudson County, New Jersey
In Hawaiian mythology, Kuhimana was a High Chief who ruled as the 7th known Moʻi of Maui. He was the sovereign king or chief of the island of Maui and is mentioned in old chants as semi-mythical person.

Not much is said about him in ancient legends. He was named after one god.

He was born c. 1393.

Family 
Kuhimana was son of Luakoa of Maui and thus a grandson of Paukei. He followed his father as king of Maui.

He married his sister, Chiefess Kaumana I and fathered Kamaloohua and a daughter named Waohaʻakuna, through whom Maʻilikākahi of Oahu became connected with the Maui line of chiefs. She does not appear by that name on the Kakuhihewaʻs pedigree, though, according to ancient custom, it was very common for high chiefs to be known by several names.

Kaumana is also known as Kaʻana.

When Kuhimana was slain at the Battle of Kaeleiki, his sister-bride was so distraught that she killed herself and fell over the corpse of her husband.

His son Kamaloʻohua would succeed him as Moʻi of Maui.

References
 Abraham Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations, Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969.

Notes 

Royalty of Maui
Hawaiian legends
1393 births
15th-century deaths
The Spirit of Christmas is a Christmas television special performed by marionettes. First airing in 1953, it was produced by Mabel and Les Beaton, through their company, Stringtime Productions.  Its half-hour showing time is divided into two marionette segments, one dramatizing the 1823 poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" and one telling the story of the Nativity. The live-action part of the film features Alexander Scourby, who narrates and also plays Clement Moore in the Visit from St. Nicholas segment.  The jacket of the DVD version calls it "The Philadelphia Holiday Classic," referring to the region of the United States where it was originally broadcast. The jacket also describes it as a "50s TV Christmas classic, which has led it to being misdated as first being shown in 1950.

Into the 1960s, the special was aired multiple times per Christmas season, without commercial interruptions except for opening and closing remarks by "your telephone company" (Bell Telephone). It was also available as a 16mm film licensed to schools for showings to students. It disappeared from the airwaves for several decades but began airing on public television again in 1998. It was unusual in that it was made in color, despite all television broadcasting at the time being in black-and-white.

The "St. Nicholas" segment includes music from The Nutcracker ballet.

References

External links 
 

1953 television specials
Christmas television specials
Marionette films
Puppet films
Works based on A Visit from St. Nicholas
Television shows based on poems
Jack Shumack (1904–1974) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s

Jack Shumack came from Queanbeyan, New South Wales to join St. George for 1928. The following year was his last in Sydney when he turned out for the Newtown Blue Bags  before heading back to bush footy. He became captain coach of Cootamundra in 1930, Queanbeyan in 1931, Mittagong in 1932 and back to Queanbeyan in 1933 to see out his rugby league career. Shumack represented NSW City Seconds in 1929 and NSW Country Seconds in 1930.

Jack Shumack died on 2 January 1974 in Canberra.

References

1904 births
1974 deaths
Newtown Jets players
St. George Dragons players
Australian rugby league coaches
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
California College of Music (abbreviated CCM) is a for-profit, contemporary popular music school in Pasadena, in Los Angeles County, California. The institution was first founded in 1999 as the Pasadena International Music Academy, and changed its name to California College of Music in 2008. It currently offers six-quarter Associate of Arts degrees in music performance (voice, guitar, bass, drums, and piano/keyboards) as well as a four-quarter and two-quarter Certificate program in Music Performance and Songwriting & Music Production.

California College of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music.

Faculty 
 Chris Kapica, Dean/ Chief Academic Officer
 Craig Pilo, drums
 Alessandro Bertoni, keyboard
 Carlos Campos, keyboard
 David Bawiec, Songwriting and Music Production co-chair
 Dom Capuano, Music Production
 Dr. Sherri Canon, Ph.D., Music History, Drums
 German Schauss, guitar
 Ben Thomas, guitar
 Chris Spilsbury, guitar
 Nick Kellie, guitar
 Benjamin Shepherd, bass guitar
 Michael Eisenstein, Songwriting
 Kia Knoester, voice

Former Faculty and Alumni 

 Phillip Ingram
 Oren Waters
 Kevin Dorsey
 Konstantin Silich
 Weba Garretson, voice
 Katya Gruzglina, voice
 Casey Sidwell, bass guitar
 Anthony Crawford, bass guitar

References

Music schools in California
Educational institutions established in 1999
1999 establishments in California
The Celtiberian confederacy was a tribal federation formed around the mid-3rd century BC, by the Arevaci, Lusones, Belli and Titii, with the Arevacian city of Numantia as the federal capital. 

During the Second Punic War the confederacy kept itself neutral, though Celtiberian mercenaries are mentioned fighting for both sides on a number of occasions. The first Roman incursion into the Celtiberian heartland occurred around 195 BC under Consul Cato the Elder, who attacked unsuccessfully the towns of Seguntia Celtiberorum and Numantia, where he allegedly delivered a speech to the numantines.   

Upon the fall of Numantia in 134-133 BC, the Romans forcibly disbanded the Celtiberian confederacy and allowed the Pellendones’ and Uraci to regain their independence from the Arevaci, who were now technically submitted and absorbed into Hispania Citerior province.

See also 
Celtiberian Wars
Numantine War
Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula

Notes

References 
Ángel Montenegro et alii, Historia de España 2 - colonizaciones y formación de los pueblos prerromanos (1200-218 a.C), Editorial Gredos, Madrid (1989) 
Alberto José Lorrio Alvarado, Los Celtíberos, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Murcia (1997) 
Francisco Burillo Mozota, Los Celtíberos, etnias y estados, Crítica, Barcelona (1998, revised edition 2007) 
Rafael Trevino and Angus McBride, Rome's Enemies (4): Spanish Armies 218BC-19BC, Men-at-Arms series 180, Osprey Publishing, London (1986) 
J. Alberto Arenas  Esteban & Mª Victoria Palacios Tamayo, El origen del mundo celtibérico, Excmº Ayuntamiento de Molina de Aragón (1999)

Further reading
Aedeen Cremin, The Celts in Europe, Sydney, Australia: Sydney Series in Celtic Studies 2, Centre for Celtic Studies, University of Sydney (1992) .
Dáithí Ó hÓgáin, The Celts: A History, The Collins Press, Cork (2002) 

John T. Koch (ed.), Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia, ABC-CLIO Inc., Santa Barbara, California (2006) , 1-85109-445-8

External links
http://www.celtiberia.net

Tribes in Greco-Roman historiography
Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula
Manuela, released as Stowaway Girl in the United States, is a 1957 British drama film directed by Guy Hamilton. It was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast
 Trevor Howard as James Prothero
 Elsa Martinelli as Manuela Hunt
 Pedro Armendáriz as Mario Constanza
 Donald Pleasence as Evans
 Warren Mitchell as Moss
 Jack MacGowran as Tommy
 Leslie Weston as Bleloch
 Harcourt Curacao as Wellington Jones
 Barry Lowe as Murphy
 Juan Carolilla as Official
 John Rae as Ferguson
 Roger Delgado as Stranger
 Harold Kasket as Pereira
 Max Butterfield as Bliss
 Andy Ho as Cook
 Peter Illing as Agent
 Armand Guinle as Patron
 Michael Peake as Coca-Cola Man
 Ali Allen as Boy (uncredited)
 Christopher Lee as Voice of Wellington Jones (uncredited)

References

External links

1957 films
1957 drama films
British black-and-white films
British drama films
Films directed by Guy Hamilton
Films scored by William Alwyn
Paramount Pictures films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
Abingdon Park is a park on Park Road in the northwest of the town of Abingdon, Oxfordshire (formerly in Berkshire), England.

Overview 
The park is surrounded by large residential houses and, to the east, Abingdon School, a private school. Abingdon Bowls Club is located in the park. At the northern entrance is a monument to Prince Albert (1819–1861, the husband of Queen Victoria), 48 feet high and designed by John Gibbs of Oxford and erected in 1865.

History 
Albert Park was formerly Conduit Field. From 1860, the park together with the surrounding Victorian and Edwardian houses were laid out by
Christ's Hospital of Abingdon.

Architects who worked on the estate included Edwin Dolby (1838–1900), his pupil, J. G. Timothy West (1860–1931), and A. B. West (1885–1957), as well as John Gibbs who designed the 1865 stone monument to Prince Albert in the park. This memorial was built by Charles Selby.

Location 
Park Crescent runs along the west, north and east sides of the park in a large crescent shape around the park. A spur of Park Crescent continues to the north. The straight Park Road is to the south of the park and also continues to the east and the west.
Conduit Road runs south from the southeastern corner of Albert Park. It is named after the water conduit that used to run in line with the current road. This conduit carried spring water from Albert Park to a water fountain in Ock Street.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Abingdon Town Council information

Parks and open spaces in Oxfordshire
Abingdon-on-Thames
The Toronto Hunt Club was established in 1843 as a fox hunting club by British Army officers of the Toronto garrison (Fort York). It held gymkhana equestrian events at various sites around Toronto. In 1895, it acquired its first permanent home in a rural area east of the city in Scarborough, between Kingston Road and Lake Ontario.

In 1898, the Scarboro radial line was extended eastward to the site, and soon the area became a cottage district and then a streetcar suburb of Toronto. This forced the equestrian activities to move further afield. In 1907, the horses were thus moved to a site in Thornhill (Steeles' Corner at Steeles Avenue and Yonge Street) called "Green Bush Lodge".

In 1919, the club moved to a location in Toronto on Avenue Road, north of Eglinton Avenue. Known as the Eglinton Hunt Club, a polo arena, clubhouse and other facilities were erected. The 1930s saw the club run into financial difficulties, however.

In 1939, with the outbreak of the Second World War, the large site was purchased by the federal government and turned into a secret Royal Canadian Air Force research facility, the No. 1 Clinical Investigation Unit. Noted scientists Frederick Banting and Wilbur R. Franks were employed there, and it was at the CIU that Franks invented the anti gravity g-suit. The site was also home to RCAF No. 1 Initial Training School, a unit of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.

After the war, the site became the RCAF Staff School, and it remained an officer training facility of the Canadian Forces until it closed in 1994. By 1995, the Government of Canada transferred the property to the Metropolitan Separate School Board (which was then renamed to the Toronto Catholic District School Board) to replace De La Salle College Secondary School, which had been privatized in 1994. Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School was built on the site in 1998. The area surrounding the old Eglinton Hunt Club is now an established residential neighbourhood.

The Toronto Hunt Club's original site in Scarborough was turned into a nine-hole golf course during the 1930s, and it remains an exclusive private golf club today. Its street address is 1355 Kingston Road.

References

External links

History of the Eglinton & Caledon Hunt (an offshoot of the Toronto Hunt Club)
The Toronto Hunt (golf club)
Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School

Clubs and societies based in Toronto
Golf clubs and courses in Ontario
Christina may refer to:

People
 Christina (given name), shared by several people
 Christina (surname), shared by several people

Places
 Christina, Montana, unincorporated community, United States
 Christina, British Columbia, Canada
 Christina Lake (British Columbia), Canada
 Christina River, Delaware, United States, named after Christina, Queen regnant of Sweden
 Christina River (Alberta), river in Alberta
 Christina School District, Delaware, United States, named after Christina, Queen regnant of Sweden
 Fort Christina, first Swedish settlement in North America

Arts and entertainment
 Christina's World, an Andrew Wyeth painting of Christina Olson
 Christina (1929 film), a 1929 silent film
 Christina (1953 film), a West German drama film
 Christina (book series), a series of novels published by Playboy Press
 Christina (1984 film), a film based on the book series
 Christina, self-titled album by Christina Milian

Other
 Christina O, formerly Christina and HMCS Stormont, Aristotle Onassis' yacht

See also
 Cristina (disambiguation)
 Kristina (disambiguation)
 Saint Christina (disambiguation)
The Espace 990 (English: Space) is a French sailboat that was designed by Philippe Briand as a cruiser and first built in 1985. The boat is part of the Espace series of cruising sailboats and its designation indicates its length overall in centimeters.

Production
The design was built by Jeanneau in France, from 1985 until 1989, but it is now out of production.

Design
The Espace 990 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, with aluminum spars and stainless steel wire rigging. The hull has a raked stem, a reverse transom with a swimming platform, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by two wheels, one in the cockpit and one in the wheelhouse. It has a fixed fin keel, or optional stub keel with a retractable centerboard. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The boat is fitted with an inboard engine for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of . The keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of .

The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a "U"-shaped settee around a dinette table in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth on the starboard side. The galley is located amidships on the starboard side. The galley is equipped with a two-burner stove, ice box and a sink. The navigation station is aft of the galley, on the port side inside the wheelhouse. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the port side and includes a shower.

The design has a hull speed of .

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

External links

Keelboats
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by Philippe Briand
Sailboat types built by Jeanneau