Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1971 Grantland Rice Bowl was an NCAA College Division game following the 1971 season, between the Tennessee State Tigers and the McNeese State Cowboys.

Notable participants
From Tennessee State, three players were selected in the 1972 NFL Draft – defensive back Clifford Brooks, linebacker Robert Stevenson, and quarterback Joe Gilliam. Players later selected in the 1973 NFL Draft include tackle Robert Woods, tight end Jim Thaxton, wide receiver Ollie Smith, defensive end Will Wynn, and wide receiver Charlie Wade. Sophomore defensive end Ed "Too Tall" Jones would be the number one pick in the 1974 NFL Draft.

From McNeese State, guard Mike O'Quinn was selected in the 1972 NFL Draft. Running back Larry Grissom was inducted to his university's hall of fame in 1985, as was safety Billy Blakeman in 2009. Quarterback Greg Davis went on to be the head coach at Tulane, and offensive coordinator for several college teams.

Tennessee State head coach John Merritt was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.  McNeese State head coach Jack Doland was inducted to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.

Scoring summary

Grissom's field goal was the first in Grantland Rice Bowl history.

References

Grantland Rice Bowl
Grantland Rice Bowl
McNeese Cowboys football bowl games
Tennessee State Tigers football bowl games
December 1971 sports events in the United States
Grantland Rice
Bright Light Ballads is the debut solo album by English singer-songwriter Howard Eliott Payne, formerly of the Liverpool band The Stands.

The album was produced by Ethan Johns (Kings Of Leon, Ryan Adams etc.) and released digitally on 14 April 2009, reaching No. 14 in the ITunes album chart. A limited physical CD release was made available on 4 May 2009.

Track listing
All songs written by Howard Eliott Payne.
 "Dangling Threads" – 2:44
 "Come Down Easy" – 4:09
 "Seven Years" – 4:14
 "Until Morning" – 3:51
 "When Summer Has Passed" – 3:09
 "I Just Want to Spend Some Time with You" – 3:27
 "You Can't Hurt Me Anymore" – 3:11
 "Walk by My Side" – 3:27
 "Underneath the Sun Rising" – 3:18
 "Lay Down Your Tune for Me" – 3:14

Personnel
 Howard Eliott Payne – vocals, guitar

Production
 Ethan Johns – producer
 Bob Ludwig – mastering

Additional musicians
 Candie Payne – backing vocals
 Dean Ravera – bass guitar, double bass, backing vocals
 Scott Marmion – pedal steel guitar
 Nicole Terry – violin

Release history

References

External links
 
 

2009 debut albums
Albums produced by Ethan Johns
Howie Payne albums
Richard "Richi" Freitag (; born 14 August 1991) is a German former ski jumper who competed at World Cup level from 2010 to 2022. He was runner-up in the overall 2017–18 Ski Jumping World Cup, and won the bronze medal at the 2018 Ski Flying World Championships.

Career
His FIS Ski Jumping World Cup debut took place on 29 December 2009 at the Four Hills Tournament in Oberstdorf, having previously gained success in the Continental Cup. On 3 January 2010, he succeeded in Innsbruck with a 30th place-his first World Cup point. At the FIS Ski-Flying World Championships 2010 in Planica he reached the 28th place in the individual event.
In his second season, he won the third place with the German team in Oberstdorf in 2011.
At the beginning of the 2011/2012 World Cup, he finished 9th in Kuusamo. In Lillehammer on 3 December 2011 he reached the second rank, his first podium placing. A week later he won the competition on the large hill in Harrachov ahead of Thomas Morgenstern and his teammate Severin Freund. At the same jump, his father Holger Freitag celebrated his only World Cup victory on 8 January 1983. On 20 January he clinched 2nd spot in Polish Zakopane, behind home favorite Kamil Stoch, securing his 3rd individual podium of his career.

At the Winter Olympics 2018 in Pyeongchang, together with his German team mates Karl Geiger, Stephan Leyhe, and Andreas Wellinger he won the silver medal in the team large hill competition.

Record

Olympic Games

Nordic World Ski Championships

Ski Flying World Championships

World Cup

Standings

Wins

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
German male ski jumpers
Ski jumpers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Ski jumpers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic ski jumpers for Germany
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in ski jumping
Skiers from Saxony
People from Erzgebirgskreis
The 3rd season of the National Cheerleading Championships was held at PhilSports Arena, Pasig, Philippines on March 9, 2008.

Finals

Qualifiers 

High School Division

Legend:

College Division

Legend:

National Cheerleading Championship
Sports in the Philippines
2008 in Philippine sport
Meitar () is a small local council north-east of Beersheba, in Israel's Southern District. The town lies on Highway 60 just south of the Green Line on the southern edge of Mount Hebron, alongside the Yatir Forest. Metar is 19 km north of Beer-Sheva and is in between the two Bedouin towns of Hura and Laqiya. In  it had a population of .

With a land area of 16,696 dunams (~16.7 km2), Meitar is ranked very highly on the Israeli socio-economic scale, with a score of 9/10.

History
Meitar was founded in 1984. The area drew national attention during the Shai Dromi trial.

References

External links
Psagot elementary school in Meitar
Amit elementary school in Meitar
Meitarim High school in Meitar
Metar Sports Club

Populated places established in 1984
Local councils in Southern District (Israel)
1984 establishments in Israel
Method Road Soccer Stadium (usually called Method Road) was the on campus soccer stadium at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. The stadium was opened in the summer of 1984.

Method Road held 3,000 spectators before the bleachers were removed following the construction of Dail Soccer Field. The playing field has been retained for student use.

Method Road also hosts the Wolfpack club lacrosse team that competes in the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association.

References

External links
 Information at NCSU athletics
 Satellite image at Google Maps

North Carolina State University
Lacrosse venues in North Carolina
Soccer venues in North Carolina
Sports venues in Raleigh, North Carolina
NC State Wolfpack sports venues
College soccer venues in the United States
College lacrosse venues in the United States
1984 establishments in North Carolina
Sports venues completed in 1984
Steve Davis (born September 22, 1949) was an American politician.

Born in Alton, Illinois, Davis served in the United States Army Reserves. He went to the Lewis and Clark Community College and to the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville; he majored in engineering. Davis lived in Bethalto, Illinois with his wife and family. Davis served in the Illinois House of Representatives as a Democrat from 1995 until his resignation in December 2004. Davis resigned from the Illinois General Assembly because of ill health.

Notes

1949 births
Living people
Politicians from Alton, Illinois
Military personnel from Illinois
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville alumni
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Mikulino () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Mikulino, Moscow Oblast, a selo in Mikulinskoye Rural Settlement of Lotoshinsky District in Moscow Oblast; 
Mikulino, Loknyansky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Loknyansky District of Pskov Oblast
Mikulino, Sebezhsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Sebezhsky District of Pskov Oblast
Mikulino, Ryazan Oblast, a village in Mikulinsky Rural Okrug of Miloslavsky District in Ryazan Oblast
Mikulino, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Perevolochskoye Rural Settlement of Rudnyansky District in Smolensk Oblast
Mikulino, Republic of Tatarstan, a selo in Aznakayevsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
Leland S. Warburton (March 17, 1901 – April 29, 1977) was a member of the Los Angeles City Council from 1945 to 1953.

Biography 

Warburton was born on March 17, 1901, the son of Margaret Warburton of Scotland, who died at the age of 81 in May 1961. His brothers were Milton, Lawrence, David and all-American football player Irvine "Cotton" Warburton. He had a son, Don Lee Warburton.
He was a veteran of either the Navy or the United States Coast Guard, where he served in the South Pacific as a chief petty officer.

He died on April 29, 1977.

City Council

Elections 

Warburton was a public relations man when he "decisively defeated" Delamere F. McCloskey in a race for the 1st District seat to represent the San Fernando Valley on the Los Angeles City Council in 1943. He was reelected in 1947, 1949 and 1951 but did not stand for reelection in 1953.

Positions 

Rose Bowl, 1946. In reaction to public displeasure with the way tickets had been distributed for the 1946 Rose Bowl game, Warburton introduced a resolution that would have the City Council sponsor an "intersectional contest" in the Coliseum with all tickets, with the exception of a limited number assigned to competing colleges, 'sold to citizens on a first-come, first served basis.'"

Shakespeare, 1947 Warburton suggested to his fellow councilmen that a quotation from William Shakespeare be placed in the City Council chamber to remind them all of the duties of their office, specifically,

Member G. Vernon Bennett suggested "But too many issues confuse the politician," and Warburton responded with another Shakespeare quotation, "I have said too much unto a heart of stone." The issue was referred to the Board of Public Works and the Art Commission.

Rail transit, 1948. He spoke for a rail transportation corridor to be built in connection with the Hollywood Freeway, then under construction.

McGroarty, 1948. He proposed the idea that the home of John Steven McGroarty in Tujunga be perpetuated as a state park. It was eventually taken over by the city and developed as the McGroarty Arts Center.

Chinchillas, 1950. Warburton called on the Planning Commission to make a "scientific study" of whether the then-current fad for raising chinchillas required five acres of space like other fur-bearing animals. "Chinchilla raising is becoming a popular avocation in the Valley . . . and their owners say they don't need any more room than any other pet," he said.

Communists, 1950. He supported a city ordinance that required Communists to register with the police department. He told the council:

Housing, 1951. Warburton was a strong supporter of a bitterly disputed $100 million citywide public housing program that was eventually rejected by the City Council.

References 

Access to the Los Angeles Times links may require the use of a library card.

Los Angeles City Council members
1901 births
1977 deaths
On 20 March 2014, Taliban militants carried out a mass shooting in the restaurant of the Kabul Serena Hotel, in Kabul, Afghanistan. The shooting, which took place in a hotel popular with foreigners and wealthy Afghans, killed nine civilians, including five foreigners. The attack was a shock to many as it took place in a heavily fortified area of Kabul.

Attack
Four teenage Taliban militants smuggled weapons in their shoes and socks and then hid in the hotel for several hours before commencing the attack. Armed with small handguns, the gunmen stormed the hotel's restaurant at around 8:30pm – 9:00pm, firing on guests as they dined and celebrated Nowruz, the Persian new year. Guests in the hotel barricaded themselves in their rooms and others fled. Nine people were killed, including Ahmad Sardar (a prominent Afghan journalist), Sardar's wife and two of their children, a Canadian, a New Zealander, two Bangladeshis, and a Paraguayan diplomat. Afghan security forces responded to the attack, sealing off the hotel and launching a hunt for the gunmen. One of the militants was killed by armed hotel staff while the other three hid in the hotel. The search for the gunmen lasted several hours and ended when Afghan commandos killed them.

Victims 

Notable victims:
 Ahmad Sardar, Afghan journalist for Agence France-Presse.

Perpetrators
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack. The Afghan National Directorate of Security blamed Pakistani intelligence agencies for carrying out the attack, further adding that it was "unusual" that Pakistani nationals were not present in the hotel at the time of the attack. However, it was reported that one Pakistani national was killed during the shooting although the Pakistani foreign office issued a statement saying the national was alive but in a coma as well as condemning the attack.

Aftermath 
The National Democratic Institute (NDI) and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe withdrew their election observers in response to the attack; one victim was an observer working for the NDI. The organizations had been observing the 2014 elections at the time, including the presidential election.

See also
 2008 Kabul Serena Hotel attack: a similar attack that occurred on the same hotel six years prior
 2015 Park Palace guesthouse attack: an attack by the Taliban on a Kabul guesthouse hosting foreign nationals
 Boston Marathon bombing
 List of Islamist terrorist attacks
 List of terrorist incidents, January–June 2014
 List of terrorist attacks in Kabul

References

2014 murders in Afghanistan
Taliban attacks
Terrorist incidents in Afghanistan in 2014
Attacks on hotels in Asia
Kabul Serena Hotel, Taliban attack
Mass shootings in Afghanistan
Murder–suicides in Asia
Mass murder in 2014
Mass murder in Kabul
Military operations of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Serena Hotel attack 2014
March 2014 events in Afghanistan
Attacks on buildings and structures in Afghanistan
Terrorist incidents in Kabul
Attacks in Afghanistan in 2014
Ernest Stapleton (15 January 1869 — 14 December 1938) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1902.

Stapleton was born in New Basford, Nottinghamshire, the son of Ernest Stapleton, a hose trimmer, and his wife Sarah.

Stapleton made a cricketing appearance for the Nottinghamshire Colts against the Yorkshire Colts in 1896. He played in his first and only first-class match for Derbyshire in the 1902 season in a match in June against Marylebone Cricket Club. Stapleton, as an opening batsman, made just one run in the first innings and just two runs in the second. He was a right-handed batsman and played just that one match with a first-class run total of 3.

Stapleton made no further first-class appearances but in 1909 played one match for Glamorgan in the Minor Counties Championship. 
 
Stapleton died in Nottingham. His brothers-in-law, John and George Gunn played Test cricket for England, while his nephew, also named George Gunn played for Nottinghamshire for 22 years.

References

1869 births
1938 deaths
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Cricketers from Nottingham
Leucopogon elatior is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a slender, erect or straggly shrub with broadly egg-shaped leaves, and white, tube-shaped flowers.

Description
Leucopogon elatior is a slender, erect or straggly shrub that typically grows to a height of . Its leaves are broadly egg-shaped to lance-shaped,  long with a more or less heart-shaped base. The flowers are arranged in cylindrical spike of many flowers with leaf-like bracts and small bracteoles. The sepals are about  long, the petals white and joined at the base to form a broadly bell-shaped tube about  long, the lobes longer than the petal tube. Flowering occurs from January to May, or July to November.

Taxonomy and naming
Leucopogon elatior as was first formally described in 1845 by Otto Wilhelm Sonder in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (elatior) means "taller".

Distribution and habitat
This leucopogon grows on sandplains, hillslopes and winter-wet places in the south-west of Western Australia.

Conservation status
Leucopogon elatior is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

elatior
Ericales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1845
Taxa named by Otto Wilhelm Sonder
Ashurst is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Speldhurst, in the Tunbridge Wells district, in the county of Kent, England. It is 5 miles (8 km) west of Royal Tunbridge Wells. The 10th-century parish church is dedicated to St Martin of Tours The parish is located on the border between Kent and East Sussex; the River Medway forms the border between the two counties. There were two watermills located here, both now closed, and there is a weir on the river. In 1931 the parish had a population of 171. 

In 1871 the area of the then parish was ; its population 247 people. On 1 April 1934 the parish was abolished and merged with Speldhurst.


See also
 Medway watermills

References

External links

Villages in Kent
Former civil parishes in Kent
Get Big may refer to:

 Get Big (album), 2010 album by Dorrough
 Get Big (film), 2017 American film
The African Judo Union (AJU) is the governing body of judo in Africa. It is one of the five continental confederations making up the International Judo Federation (IJF). AJU was formed on 28 November 1961 in Dakar (Senegal). AJU has headquarters in Madagascar and consists of 54 member federations.

History
The African Judo Union was founded on 28 November 1961 in Dakar, Senegal under the name of Union Afro-Malgache de Judo (UAMJ). The first competitions were tha African Championships in 1964 in Dakar and the African Games in 1965 in Brazzaville.

Tournaments
 African Judo Senior Championships
 African Games
 African Judo Championships for Juniors
 African Judo Championships for Cadets
 African Judo Kata Championships
 African Judo Opens

Members
The 54 members of the AJU are:

 Algeria
 Angola
 Benin
 Botswana
 Burkina Faso
 Burundi
 Cameroon
 Cape Verde
 Central African Rep.
 Chad
 Comoros
 Congo
 Côte d'Ivoire
 DR Congo
 Djibouti
 Egypt
 Equatorial Guinea
 Eswatini
 Ethiopia
 Gabon
 Gambia
 Ghana
 Guinea
 Guinea-Bissau
 Kenya
 Lesotho
 Liberia
 Libya
 Madagascar
 Malawi
 Mali
 Mauritania
 Mauritius
 Morocco
 Mozambique
 Namibia
 Niger
 Nigeria
 Réunion
 Rwanda
 São Tomé and Príncipe
 Senegal
 Seychelles
 Sierra Leone
 Somalia
 South Africa
 South Sudan
 Sudan
 Togo
 Tunisia
 Uganda
 Tanzania
 Zambia
 Zimbabwe

See also
List of judo organizations

References

External links
  

Africa
Sports governing bodies in Africa
Union
Sports organizations established in 1961
1961 establishments in Africa
"A Sailor Went to Sea" is a traditional children's nursery rhyme, clapping game, and skipping rhyme.  It was initially called 'My Father Went to Sea', before becoming more widely known as 'A Sailor Went to Sea'.

Lyrics
A first verse of A Sailor Went To Sea goes as:

A sailor went to sea, sea, sea
To see what he could see, see, see.
But all that he could see, see, see
Was the bottom of the deep blue sea, sea, sea.

While saying "sea", aquatic waves are mimed with the hand; while saying "see", the hand is brought to the eye to mime a "seeing" gesture.

Further verses typically replace "sea/see" with other words, such as "chop", "knee", "bed", or "pick", "toes", with appropriate gestural substitutions.

In popular culture
 In 1994, VeggieTales parodied the song in its second episode, "God Wants Me to Forgive Them!?!" during a parody of Gilligan's Island. The crew members sing "Some Veggies Went To Sea" in an attempt to entertain their passengers.
 In 2016, the song appeared in "Gloriana", episode 10, season 1 of the Netflix drama The Crown.
 In 2022, the song was a recurring motif in Molly of Denali episode "Unsinkable Molly Mabray." The protagonists sing the song multiple times while constructing a boat and during fantasy sequences.

See also
"Pretty Little Dutch Girl"

References

Further reading

External links 
 The British Library - Audio recording of A Sailor Went to Sea, 1972

Clapping games
Folk songs
Skipping rhymes
The Lune was a 38-gun ship of the line of the French Royal Navy, the first ship of the line to be built at the new state dockyard at Île d'Indret near Nantes, designed by Deviot and constructed by the Dutch shipwright Jan Gron (usually called Jean de Werth in French). She and her sister Soleil were two-deckers, with a mixture of bronze guns on both gun decks. 

The Lune took part in the Battle of Orbitello on 14 June 1646, as the flagship of Vice-amiral Louis Foucault de Saint-Germain-Beaupré, Comte de Daugnon, in the Battle of Castellammare on 21/22 December 1647, and in the Battle of Pertuis d'Antioche on 8 August 1652. She sailed on 9 November 1664 from Toulon for the Hyères Islands while carrying troops of the 1st Regiment of Picardy, but a half-hour after sailing she suddenly broke apart at the head and sank "like a marble", with only 60 survivors from over 600 aboard.
The wreck of Lune was rediscovered by Paul-Henri Nargeolet on 15 May 1993.

Notes

References

Nomenclature des Vaisseaux de Louis XIII et de la régence d'Anne d'Autriche, 1610 a 1661. Alain Demerliac (Editions Omega, Nice – 2004).
The Sun King's Vessels (2015) - Jean-Claude Lemineur; English translation by François Fougerat. Editions ANCRE.  
Winfield, Rif and Roberts, Stephen (2017) French Warships in the Age of Sail 1626-1786: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. . 
 Vaisseaux de Ligne Français de 1682 à 1780 1

Ships of the line of the French Navy
1640s ships
Kay Nesbit is a victim's rights advocate and public speaker in Australia. Nesbit suffered a shotgun wound that eventually led to 57 operations to reconstruct her face. She later became a victim's rights advocate, public speaker and ran for office in Victoria.

Biography 
Nesbit grew up on a farm in New Zealand near Christchurch. In 1977, she moved to Melbourne.

Nesbit's flatmate had been trying to avoid her boyfriend. Nesbit was shot on 11 September 1985 after she told Paul Terrance Mallinder via note that her flatmate didn't want to see him anymore. Nesbit survived the gunshot, but lost her jaw, part of her nose and her right eye. To help her out, more than $205,000 was raised on her behalf in 1986. The medical team at Alfred Hospital who reconstructed her face used other parts of her body to repair her damaged face. By 1993, she had completed 31 surgeries at Alfred Hospital. Eventually, she would have a total of 57 operations.

She has become an advocate for victims' rights. Nesbit began to start public speaking and telling her story in 1999.  She stood in the 2002 Victorian state election as an independent but was not elected.

Nesbit's attacker, Mallinder, was found not guilty of "wounding with intent to cause murder" but guilty of "wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm" and sentenced to the maximum permissible 15 years in prison, which was reduced on appeal to 13 years with an 11-year non-parole period. He was released from prison after serving seven years.

References

Further reading

External links 
 Just Quietly - Make-Ups and Makeovers (2001 video)

Australian victims of crime
Living people
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
Year of birth missing (living people)