Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Victor Rostagno (born ) is an Uruguayan male artistic gymnast. He represents his nation at international competitions, including the 2016 Pan American Individual Event Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Rostagno is notable for being the first male Uruguayan gymnast to earn a medal at the Pan American Gymnastics Championships. He is also the first Uruguayan gymnast to earn a gold medal at the South American Gymnastics Championships. Both achievements were accomplished in his first year as a senior gymnast, in 2016.

References

1998 births
Living people
Gymnasts at the 2019 Pan American Games
Uruguayan people of Italian descent
Uruguayan male artistic gymnasts
Place of birth missing (living people)
South American Games silver medalists for Uruguay
South American Games medalists in gymnastics
Competitors at the 2018 South American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Uruguay
Labuan War Cemetery () is a Commonwealth World War II graveyard in Labuan, Malaysia.

The cemetery
Many of the personnel buried in this cemetery, including Indian and Australian troops, were killed during the Japanese invasion of Borneo or the Borneo campaign of 1945. Others were prisoners of war in the region, including a number of those who perished on the infamous Sandakan Death Marches, and many hundreds of Allied POWs (mostly British and Australian) who died during their imprisonment by the Japanese at Batu Lintang camp near Kuching were also reburied here.

This graveyard was erected by Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Among those buried are Jack Mackey (1922–1945) and Tom Derrick (1914–1945), each of whom received the Victoria Cross.

Gallery

See also 
 Cheras War Cemetery
 Taiping War Cemetery
 Kranji War Cemetery
 Terendak Garrison Cemetery

References

External links

 
 

Buildings and structures in Labuan
Cemeteries in Malaysia
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Malaysia
World War II cemeteries
Tourist attractions in Labuan
John Stuart David Moffat (born 18 August 1977 in Edinburgh) is a former Scottish rugby union international. He also played a first-class cricket match for Cambridge University.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Moffat played for Edinburgh and Cambridge University, for whom he made two appearances in The Varsity Match against Oxford while studying as a postgraduate student.

Professional career

He has played for various clubs during his career including Castres in France, Viadana in Italy and Scottish professional district sides Glasgow Warriors and Border Reivers.

International career

Moffat made his Test debut in a match against Romania at Murrayfield in November 2002 and scored a try from full-back in a 27-point win. He played two further Tests in the same stadium that month, with Scotland defeating both South Africa and Fiji. Moffat's only other cap came two years later, again at Murrayfield, when Australia defeated Scotland by 31 points to 14 to claim the Hopetoun Cup.

He has played for various clubs during his career including Castres in France, Viadana in Italy and Scottish teams Borders and Edinburgh.

Cricket career

Club career

His first-class cricket appearance was made in the 2002 University Match, against Oxford University. Moffat brought up a century off just 103 balls and had amassed 169 by the time Benjamin Vonwiller trapped him leg before wicket. It was the highest score by a cricketer playing their first match for Cambridge University since Test batsman Hubert Doggart made a double hundred in 1948. As Moffat did not bat again, either in that match or at first-class level, Moffat's career average remained 169.

International career

His performance was a contrast to his earlier efforts in 1997, when he scored ducks in two limited overs matches for a Scotland XI against Durham. He had also represented Scotland at Under-19 level.

References

External links
Cricinfo: Stuart Moffat
Scrum: Stuart Moffat

See also
 List of Scottish cricket and rugby union players

1977 births
Living people
Scottish cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Edinburgh Academicals rugby union players
Glasgow Warriors players
Border Reivers players
Cambridge R.U.F.C. players
Rugby union fullbacks
Alumni of St Edmund's College, Cambridge
The Green Cove Lions were an indoor football team intended to be based in Green Cove Springs, Florida. They played briefly in the National Indoor Football League in 2007, but folded before ever playing a home game.

The Green Cove Lions' registered agent was former National Football League player Cleveland Gary. The Lions evidently originated with the Jacksonville Stallions, a planned NIFL team that attempted to get a contract to play at Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville in 2006. This never came through, but the team may have been related to the later Jacksonville Pelicans, another ephemeral NIFL team who listed their home address in the suburb of Green Cove Springs. The Pelicans evidently rebranded as the Green Cove Lions for the 2007 season and paid a deposit to use the Clay County Fairgrounds arena in Green Cove Springs as their home stadium. However, they apparently determined that the arena would not be suitable for indoor football. The team played two away games before withdrawing from the rest of their schedule, and folded before ever playing a home game.

By season 

|-
|2007 || 0 || 3 || 0 || 3rd Atlantic Southeastern || --

References

Clay County, Florida
National Indoor Football League teams
Sports clubs and teams in Jacksonville, Florida
American football teams established in 2006
American football teams disestablished in 2007
2006 establishments in Florida
2007 disestablishments in Florida
FutureNever is the second studio album by the Australian musician Daniel Johns, released on 22 April 2022 by BMG Music Australia. It was announced in December 2021 and initially scheduled for release on 1 April 2022 until it was delayed to 22 April to include the song "Emergency Calls Only". Johns said that he did not want to release any singles before the album, as he intended it to "be enjoyed as an album". Johns missed his own album launch party due to crashing his car in a high-range DUI incident.

At the 2022 ARIA Music Awards, the album was nominated for Best Solo Artist.

At the AIR Awards of 2023, the album was nominated for Independent Album of the Year and won Best Independent Pop Album or EP.

Reception 

Andrew Trendell from NME wrote, "While there's a lot of Daniel Johns at his best here, this isn't The Best of Daniel Johns. There's rock bravado throughout, but you won't get a whiff of Frogstomp. Styles and eras clash, but Neon Ballroom it ain't. There is, however, a vulnerability, curiosity and adventure that makes FutureNever unmistakably Johns."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

2022 debut albums
Daniel Johns albums
Eleven: A Music Company albums
Harry Archibald Burden (23 August 1883 - 15 January 1964) was a Ceylonese public servant and the thirteenth Postmaster General of Ceylon (1929-1933).

Harry Archibald Burden was born in Hambledon, Surrey on 23 August 1883 the son of Harry Caws Burden (1854-1938) and Kate Stone née Shepherd (1888-1961). He was educated at Bradford College and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts. He joined the Ceylon Civil Service on 17 November 1906. He was appointed as the assistant government agent, Southern Province in January 1908, assistant government agent, Central Province in January 1910, police magistrate, Kandy in November 1911, assistant government agent, Kegalle in August 1914, district judge, Nuwara Eliya in July 1917, assistant government agent, Hambantota in September 1919, deputy collector of customs, Colombo June 1920, assistant government agent, Kalutara in July 1923, and rubber controller for Ceylon in June 1927. In 1929 he was appointed as Postmaster General serving until he retired in 1933.

In 1946 he was appointed as the joint-chair of the Burma War Losses Claims Commission.

He married Caro Cecil Jackson (1888-1961) and they had two children, Hugh Archibald Nain (1913-1985) and Anna Catherine (1910-1972). His son Hugh was a notable English actor and playwright.

Burden died on 15 January 1964 in Ascot, Berkshire.

References

External links
 
Sri Lanka Post

1883 births
1964 deaths
People from British Ceylon
Postmasters General of Sri Lanka
Tāj al-Dawla Alp Arslān ibn Riḍwān, nicknamed al-Akhras ("the Mute"), was the Seljuk sultan of Aleppo from AD 1113 (AH 507) until his death in 1114 (508). According to Ibn al-Athīr, he was not actually mute but had only a speech impediment and a stammer. He was the son of the Sultan Riḍwān by a daughter of Yağısıyan, governor of Antioch.

Alp Arslān was only sixteen years old when he succeeded his father as sultan of Aleppo on 10 December 1113. As a result, according to Ibn al-Athīr, he "had only the semblance of authority as sultan, while" his atabeg Luʾluʾ al-Yaya "had the reality". After coming to power, he ordered the death of his full brother Malikshāh and his paternal half-brother Mubārakshah in imitation of his father, who had also ordered the death of his brothers upon coming to power. Historian Amin Maalouf wrote that Alp Arslan, in addition to his brothers, executed "several officers, a few servants, and in general anyone to whom he took a dislike".

While Luʾluʾ had control over the army, the aḥdāth (local militia) remained loyal to Alp Arslān and under his control. At the suggestion of Sāʿid ibn Badīʿ, raʾīs (leader) of the aḥdāth, Alp Arslān persecuted the Nizārī Bāṭiniyya, executing their leader, Abū Ṭāhir al-Sāʾigh, and confiscating the properties of the rest. In this way he drove many Nizārīs over to the Christian Principality of Antioch. He later turned on Ibn Badīʿ, confiscating his property and exiling him to the ʿUqaylid emirate of Qalʿat Jaʿbar. He replaced him as raʾīs of the aḥdāth by a foreigner, Ibrāhīm al-Furātī.

Because of his military weakness, Alp Arslān was forced to pay tribute to Antioch. In March 1114, Alp Arslān turned to Ṭughtegin of Damascus for protection against Antioch, against the Nizārīs and against his atabeg, Luʾluʾ. Ṭughtegin sent forces to Aleppo, but they found the official toleration of the Shia unacceptable and left before the end of the year. Roger of Salerno, regent of Antioch, forced the resumption of tribute. With Ṭughtegin's forces gone, the atabeg, in league with Shams al-Khawāṣṣ Yārūqtāsh, the lord of Rafanīya, whom Ṭughtegin had deposed, had the mamlūks murder Alp Arslān in the citadel. Luʾluʾ then placed Alp Arslān's six-year-old brother, Sulṭān Shāh, on the throne. When Luʾluʾ died in 1117, princess Āmina Khātūn took de facto control of the city.

Notes

Sources

 

1090s births
1114 deaths
12th-century Syrian people
Seljuk rulers
12th-century rulers
People of the Nizari–Seljuk wars
Sultans of Aleppo
Jilloo was an Indian Hindi language film actress born in 1905 in Bombay, India as Zuleka Ebrahain. She acted in Mother India and Mughal-e-Azam, the two biggest commercial and critical successes of the 1950s. She also acted in many movies also, but in very small roles. She portrayed the role of the mother-in-law of Radha, the protagonist of Mother India, and the mother of Anarkali, the lead female character of Mughal-e-Azam. She acted in several other films, including Madhosh, where she played Meena Kumari's mother. She also worked in India's first talkie film Alam Ara. When she was a young women, she was credited as Jilloobai, Jillo, Jilloo, Zillu, Zilloo or Zilloobai. As she started doing more mother roles, she was given the name Jilloo Maa as Maa means mother.

Filmography
1960: Mughal-E-Azam – Anarkali's mother 
1957: Mother India – Sundar Chachi
1951: Madhosh – Soni's mother
1951: Sanam – Jogin's mother
1950: Magroor – Manohar's mother
1950: Sabak
1945: Tadbir
1945: Naseeb
1945: Phool
1945: Vikramaditya
1944: Gaali
1931: Alam Ara
1924: Chandragupta Aur Chanakya
1924: Raziya Begum
1924: Shah Jehan
1924: Veer Durgadas
1947: "Jugnu"- Dilip Kumar's mother
1939:"pukar"

References

External links
 
  (Jilloo Maa)
 Rare Pictures of Jillo Bai

Indian film actresses
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Actresses from Mumbai
1905 births
Year of death missing
NGC 613 is a barred spiral galaxy located 67 million light years away in the southern constellation of Sculptor. This galaxy was discovered in 1798 by German-English astronomer William Herschel, then re-discovered and catalogued by Scottish astronomer James Dunlop. It was first photographed in 1912, which revealed the spiral form of the nebula. During the twentieth century, radio telescope observations showed that a linear feature in the nucleus was a relatively strong source of radio emission.

NGC 613 is inclined by an angle of 37° to the line of sight from the Earth along a position angle of 125°. The morphological classification of NGC 613 is SBbc(rs), indicating that it is a spiral galaxy with a bar across the nucleus (SB), a weak inner ring structure circling the bar (rs), and moderate to loosely wound spiral arms (bc).  The bar is relatively broad but irregular in profile with a position angle that varies from 115–124° and dust lanes located along the leading edges. Star formation is occurring at the ends of the bar and extending along the well-defined spiral arms. The central bulge is readily apparent, with a radius of 14″.

The classification of the nucleus is of type HII, indicating a match to the spectrum of an H II region. Near the core, the stars have a velocity dispersion of 136 ± 20 km/s. The nucleus is a source of radio emission with the form of an inner ring with a radius of about  and a linear feature that is perhaps perpendicular to it. The latter consists of three discrete blobs spanning approximately . Observations suggest the presence of a supermassive black hole at the core with a mass in the range  times the mass of the Sun.

SN2016gkg
On September 20, 2016, Argentinian amateur astronomer Victor Buso captured supernova SN2016gkg in NGC 613, just as it was starting to erupt. This was a type IIb supernova, a supernova that initially shows a hydrogen envelope like a type II supernova, but later loses the hydrogen lines in its spectrum to appear like a type Ib supernova. It showed the double peak that is common to many type IIb supernovae, rising to around magnitude 15.5 shortly after discovery and then again about 20 days later. The progenitor star has been identified in Hubble Space Telescope images from before its collapse, and it is likely to have been a yellow supergiant.

References

Gallery

External links

 Supernova SN 2016gkg in NGC 613 from The Virtual Telescope Project

Sculptor (constellation)
Barred spiral galaxies
0613
005849
The 1975 Lehigh Engineers football team was an American football team that represented Lehigh University as an independent during the 1975 NCAA Division II football season. Lehigh lost in the quarterfinal round of the national playoffs, but won the Lambert Cup.

In their 11th and final year under head coach Fred Dunlap, the Engineers compiled a 9–3 record (9–2 in the regular season). Jerry Mullane and Joe Sterrett were the team captains.

Unranked at the start of the year, the Engineers first appeared in the 1975 Division II national polls in late October, climbing to No. 4 in the coaches poll before a late-season loss to Bucknell dropped them to No. 6, their final coaches poll position. In the AP writers poll, Lehigh ended the regular season ranked No. 11, but the final poll was released after the playoffs, and Lehigh did not rank in the top 15.

Lehigh won the Lambert Cup, awarded to the best team from a mid-sized college in the East. 
The Engineers also qualified for its second NCAA Division II national playoff in three years, but lost in the first round to No. 8 New Hampshire.

Lehigh played its home games, including its playoff game, at Taylor Stadium on the university campus in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Lehigh
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football seasons
Lehigh Engineers football
Marlies Oester (born 22 August 1976 in Adelboden) is a Swiss former alpine skier who competed in the 2002 Winter Olympics.

External links
 sports-reference.com
 

1976 births
Living people
Swiss female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Skiers from the canton of Bern
Ludwig Münstermann (c. 1560 or 1575 – 1638/39) was a German sculptor and master woodcarver from either Hamburg or Bremen. He worked in numerous churches and was a leading exponent of the North German Mannerist style in sculpture.

Life and career

Münstermann is said to have been from either Hamburg or Bremen. He was active before 1599 in the workshop of the Bremen sculptor Hans Winter (1565–1603). Tonnies and Heinrich Münstermann were also woodworkers in Bremen at this period. Ludwig Münstermann became a master in the guild of turners in Hamburg in 1599. From 1607 to 1612, he worked on Schloss Oldenburg.

Münstermann carved many altars, pulpits and organ cases for churches, especially in the Duchy of Oldenburg. His largest surviving altar is in the castle church at Varel, where he worked on the altar, pulpit and font between 1613 and 1618. Around 1590 he worked in his winter studio on epitaphs for St Ansgar's church in Bremen. There are important altars, pulpits and font covers by Münstermann in two churches in Stadland, St Matthew's in Rodenkirchen (1629–31) and St Secundus' in Schwei (1618–38). The church in Hohenkirchen in Wangerland has an altar (1620) and pulpit (1628) by him, and St Hippolytus' church in Blexen in Nordenham has altar figures and a pulpit (1638). His organ case for the former castle chapel at Rotenburg an der Wümme (1608) and a stone statue of Hercules are in the Focke Museum in Bremen.

Münstermann is one of the most prominent representatives of North German Mannerist sculpture. His style is characterised by exaggerated figures in movement that may approach the grotesque and by dramatic expressivity. Depictions are framed by detailed mannerist ornamental and architectural settings. Ornate colouration in practically gaudy hues and shadings plays an important rôle in his aesthetic; however, this element has in part been effaced by unsympathetic 'restorations'. It is significant that Münstermann first attracted attention from art historians in the Expressionist era.

A street in Barmbek-Nord in the Hamburg-Nord district of Hamburg is named for him.

References

German sculptors
German male sculptors
1575 births
1638 deaths
17th-century German people
Artists from Hamburg
Bowen-Apollo is a feature on Earth's Moon, a crater in Taurus-Littrow valley, located at the foot of the Sculptured Hills.  Astronauts Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt landed to the southwest of it in 1972, on the Apollo 17 mission. They referred to it simply as Bowen during the mission.  It is located just east of Geology Station 8.

To the southwest of Bowen are Cochise, Van Serg, and Shakespeare.  To the west is Henry.

The crater was named by the astronauts after geologist Norman L. Bowen, originator of Bowen's reaction series.

References

External links
43D1S2(25) Apollo 17 Traverses at Lunar and Planetary Institute
Geological Investigation of the Taurus-Littrow Valley: Apollo 17 Landing Site

Impact craters on the Moon
Apollo 17
Ajibola Joshua Odunayo Afolarin Alese (born 17 January 2001) is an English professional footballer who plays for Sunderland as a central defender.

A product of West Ham United's academy, he made his professional debut with the club in 2020. Following loan spells at Accrington Stanley and Cambridge United, Alese joined Sunderland in 2022.

Born in England, Alese is eligible to represent England and Nigeria at international level. He has played for England's youth teams from under-16 through under-20 level.

Club career

West Ham United
Alese began his career with West Ham United, turning professional in July 2018. He moved on loan to Accrington Stanley in September 2019.

Alese made his West Ham debut on 22 September 2020, playing the full 90 minutes of a 5–1 EFL Cup third round victory over Hull City.

On 1 February 2021, Alese moved on loan to Cambridge United. He made only two appearances during his loan as Cambridge won promotion to League One.

Sunderland 
On 15 July 2022, Alese signed a three-year deal with Sunderland for an undisclosed fee. He made his Black Cats debut on 6 August 2022, replacing Jack Clarke in the last few minutes of a 3-2 win against Bristol City. Alese made his first league start on 14 September 2022 against Reading and was booked for time-wasting with nearly 30 minutes of the match still to play. He scored his first Sunderland goal, also his first goal in senior football, on 17 September in a 2-2 away draw against Watford.

International career
Born in England, Alese is of Nigerian descent. He has represented the England under-16 team. He was a member of the England under-17 squad that hosted the 2018 UEFA European Under-17 Championship and started in the semi-final defeat against the Netherlands.

Alese has also represented the England under-18 team and on 10 September 2018 played the whole game as England won away against France under-18. In September 2019, Alese was called up to the England under-19 team.

Alese made his U20 debut during a 2–0 victory over Wales at St George's Park on 13 October 2020.

Style of play
Dmitri Halajko, who managed Alese at under-23 level at West Ham, has praised multiple attributes of Alese, saying "he’s quick, good on the ball, he has a nice left foot, good range of passing and defends well in one-on-one situations", as well as his leadership skills, a trait former England U19 manager Paul Simpson has echoed. Accrington manager John Coleman has also commended Alese's versatility, saying "he is capable of playing left-back".

Personal life

Born in Islington and raised in Romford, Alese is of Nigerian descent and eligible to play for Nigeria as well as England.

Career statistics

References

2001 births
Living people
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
West Ham United F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Black British sportsmen
English sportspeople of Nigerian descent
Footballers from the London Borough of Islington
David Thomas Fleming (1861–1938) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 7 May 1918 to 6 May 1925; then 7 May 1925 to 6 May 1932, when his term ended. He was appointed by the Reform Government.

He was from Balclutha.

References 

1861 births
1938 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Reform Party (New Zealand) MLCs
The 1998 European Archery Championships is  the 15th edition of the European Archery Championships. The event was held in Boé/Agen, France from 17 to 23 August, 1998.

Medal table

Medal summary

Recurve

Compound

References

External links
 Results

European Archery Championships
1998 in archery
International archery competitions hosted by France
1998 in European sport