Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Nyasaland national rugby union team formerly represented Nyasaland, now Malawi, in the sport of rugby union.

Nyasaland played a series of matches in the 1930s against Rhodesia (present day Zimbabwe) starting in 1934. Many of the competitions were against teams from other British colonies in that part of Africa.

The team was composed completely of white Nyasalanders.

The Malawi National Rugby Team now operates under the governing body of MARU.

See also
 Rugby union in Malawi - rugby still has a minor presence in the region.

References

Rugby union in Malawi
International rugby union teams
Former national rugby union teams
National rugby union team
or  is a lake in Senja Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The lake lies in the Helvetesdalen valley on the island of Senja. The  long lake covers an area of . The lake lies about  west of the village of Gibostad.

See also
 List of lakes in Norway

References

Lenvik
Senja
Lakes of Troms og Finnmark
Shadow Moses may refer to:
Shadow Moses, a fictional location and site of the 'Shadow Moses Incident' in the video game Metal Gear Solid
"Shadow Moses" (song), a 2013 song by Bring Me the Horizon
The AW50 is a .50 BMG anti-materiel rifle designed by Accuracy International. It is a re-engineered version of the Accuracy International Arctic Warfare L96 sniper rifle (the standard issue sniper rifle in the British forces).

Overview
The AW50 is intended to engage a variety of targets, including radar installations, light vehicles (including light armoured vehicles), field fortifications, boats and ammunition dumps. The Picatinny rail can hold a variety of equipment; the normal sight for the AW50 is the Schmidt & Bender 3-12x50 PM II with Al Mil Dot reticle, 0.2 mrad clicks and elevation to 1500 m and laser protection. Night vision device sights such as the Simrad KN series or Hensoldt NSV 80 can also be fitted.

AW50F
The AW50F is a folding stock variant of the AW50, which fires the multi-purpose Raufoss Mk 211 cartridge and other rounds. It has a fully adjustable bipod and buttstock heel rest. Four sling loops allow shoulder and hand carrying of the rifle. Weighing 15 kilograms (33 pounds), the AW50F rifle is approximately four times the weight of a typical assault rifle. The Raufoss Mk 211 (NM140 MP) .50 calibre ammunition is also heavy. The weight of the weapon, combined with a muzzle brake on the front end and a hydraulic buffer system in the butt, gives the AW50F a relatively low recoil and enhances accuracy.  Most of the rifles are made in the United Kingdom. The barrels are sourced from three different manufacturers: Lothar Walther, Border and Maddco.

Users

 : AW50F.
 : Designated G24.
 : Used by Indonesian Air Force Bravo Detachment 90.
 : Used by ARW marksmen.
 : Used by Royal Malaysian Navy PASKAL.
 : AW50 is used by GNR (Republican National Guard).
 : AW50F Used by 5th Special Operations Regiment.
 : Used by UDT/SEAL.
 : Used by Royal Thai Navy and Royal Thai Navy SEALS.
  Used in limited quantities by EOD units and UKSF.

See also
 Accuracy International AWP
 Accuracy International AWM
 Accuracy International AS50
 Accuracy International AX50

References 

Bolt-action rifles of the United Kingdom
Sniper rifles of the United Kingdom
.50 BMG sniper rifles
Anti-materiel rifles

ja:アキュラシーインターナショナル AW50
John A. H. Sweeney (May 7, 1930 – May 17, 2007) was an American curator, scholar, and writer specializing in the American decorative arts. He spent his career in curatorial and leadership positions at the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library.

Early life and education 
Sweeney was born and raised in Wilmington, Delaware, where he graduated from the Tower Hill School, a private preparatory school. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in fine arts from Yale University in 1952 and received a Master of Arts degree in 1954 from the University of Delaware, where he was a member of the first graduating class of the Winterthur Program in Early American Culture.

Career at Winterthur 
Beginning his career at the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library as a curatorial assistant on August 1, 1954, Sweeney became an assistant curator in 1955, associate curator in 1956, and senior curator in 1960, serving in the latter position through 1966. He received a promotion to deputy director for collections and interpretation from 1967 to 1976 and then served as assistant to the director from 1976 until his retirement in 1991, when he received the title of curator emeritus. He continued to attend events at the museum until his death. Henry Francis du Pont mentored Sweeney and, after Jacqueline Kennedy appointed du Pont to chair the Fine Arts Advisory Committee tasked with renovating the White House's decorations and furnishings, appointed Sweeney to serve on the committee in 1961. Sweeney played an influential role in turning du Pont's personal collection of American decorative arts into one of the leading decorative arts museums in the United States. He also recommended the establishment of the Joseph Downs Manuscript Collection to honor Winterthur's founding curator, who died in 1954. He collected American redware pottery as a personal pursuit.

Sweeney was instrumental in founding the Society of Winterthur Fellows (alumni of the Winterthur Program in Early American Culture) in 1974. He served on the boards of the Decorative Arts Trust, the Victorian Society in America, the University of Delaware Library, and Rockwood Museum and Park. He served on advisory committees for the Delaware Antiques Show and the Philadelphia Antiques Show and was active in organizations such as the Friends of Winterthur and Winterthur’s Port Royal Society.

Personal life 
Sweeney died from leukemia complications at Christiana Hospital in Wilmington on May 17, 2007. He never married and had no children. He was survived by two brothers (Robert H. Sweeney and C. Leslie Sweeney) and seven nieces and nephews. His remains were interred at St. Joseph on the Brandywine in Greenville, Delaware.

Publications 
Sweeney was a scholar and author who published three books that received positive reviews in the scholarly and popular press, along with several articles and reviews.

References 

1930 births
2007 deaths
American art curators
Museum administrators
People associated with Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library
People from Wilmington, Delaware
Tower Hill School alumni
Yale College alumni
University of Delaware alumni
Tonio Teklić (; born 9 September 1999)  is a Croatian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Süper Lig club Trabzonspor.

Club career
Teklić was born in Split to a family originally from Livno and living in the suburb Solin. He began his youth career at the local NK Solin and quickly moved to the new-founded Adriatic Split where he spent 5 years at the youth levels winning various tournaments and individual awards. In the summer of 2015, Teklić, alongside many of his Adriatic teammates signed youth contracts with Hajduk Split. He established himself throughout the Hajduk B squad and got called-up for senior squad league match of Hajduk against Lokomotiva Zagreb, where he entered as a substitute in the 46th minute, replacing Savvas Gentsoglou.

Teklić became a permanent part of the first-team squad at the beginning of 2019.

On July 21, 2023, he signed a three-year contract with Süper Lig club Trabzonspor.

References

External links
 
Tonio Teklić at Hajduk Split's website

1999 births
Living people
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatian Football League players
Croatian men's footballers
First Football League (Croatia) players
Footballers from Split, Croatia
HNK Hajduk Split II players
HNK Hajduk Split players
Men's association football midfielders
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
NK Varaždin (2012) players
People from Solin
Sportspeople from Split-Dalmatia County
Trabzonspor footballers
The Letten Tunnel () is a disused railway tunnel in the Swiss city of Zürich. It is situated on the old route of the Lake Zürich right bank railway (Rechtsufrige Zürichseebahn) from Zurich Hbf station to Rapperswil station. Radical changes to the local railway geography led to the tunnel being superseded in 1990, and closed and sealed by 2002.

As built in 1894, the right bank railway was a single track line that departed from Zürich Hbf in a westerly direction, before performing a clockwise 270 degrees turn via a viaduct over the Limmat, the principal river flowing through the city of Zürich. It then passed through Letten station and the Letten Tunnel in order to reach Stadelhofen station. By rail the distance between Zurich Hbf and Stadelhofen was some , despite the fact that they are only  apart in a straight line.

In 1990 the Letten Tunnel was replaced by the Hirschengraben Tunnel, which took a direct route from new through low-level platforms at Zurich Hbf under the Limmat to Stadelhofen. After the new route opened, the original railway line and tunnel fell into disuse. The railway line was closed in 1998, and by 2002 it had been removed, and the tunnel was filled in and sealed off.

The northern portal of the tunnel can still be observed from a location close to the former Letten railway station and the Letten power station on the banks of the Limmat. The northern approaches to the tunnel, including the bridge over the Limmat, are now used as a cycle and pedestrian path.

References

External links
 

Transport in Zürich
Railway tunnels in Switzerland
Tunnels completed in 1894
Li Yue () is a Chinese businessman, the CEO of China Mobile, the largest mobile network operator in China.

He has a bachelor's degree in telephone exchange from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, an MBA from Tianjin University and a doctorate in business administration from Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

In September 2019, Li Yue retired as China Mobile CEO at the age of 60.

References

Living people
Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications alumni
Tianjin University alumni
Alumni of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Chinese chief executives
21st-century Chinese businesspeople
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stenoma surinamella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in the Guianas and Brazil.

The wingspan is 26–31 mm for males and about 38 mm for females. The forewings are whitish ochreous with the extreme costal edge whitish. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the first discal indistinct, the plical obliquely beyond it. There is a faintly indicated irregularly curved fuscous shade from the middle of the costa to two-thirds of the dorsum and a curved series of cloudy fuscous lunulate dots from four-fifths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, sinuate inwards beneath the costa. A marginal series of small dark fuscous dots is found around the apex and termen. The hindwings are whitish yellowish, in females faintly greyish tinged on the basal half.

References

Moths described in 1883
Stenoma
Songs for the End of the World is the 18th studio album by rock musician Rick Springfield. The album was released in four versions, each with its own steampunk-themed cover art and unique bonus content. The album title is a reference to the Maya calendar.

Overview
As described by Springfield himself, the album is "in the end, [...] a relationship album, viewed from the perspective of how the relationship is the thing that matters. Even though the world may be coming down around our ears, that's the most important thing." The idea for the album came after discussions with his writing partner Matt Bissonette. "We'd been talking a lot about all the signs and all the things that have been happening - all the wars, the melting polar ice caps, the food chain endangered, overpopulation, all the super bugs, all those kind of things." The songwriting process continued alongside the thoughts the two discussed. However, the album's dark subjects should not be taken as is. "The fact is that we're in a very precarious position now, planet-wise, and it's pretty daunting, all the stuff that's been going on," Springfield says. But "a lot of it is tongue-in-cheek. One good thing about it is it's high-energy rock 'n' roll."

Track listing
All lyrics are written by Rick Springfield; all music is composed by Springfield and Matt Bissonette.

Personnel
 Rick Springfield – Lead Vocals, Guitars
 Matt Bissonette – Bass, Backing Vocals

References

External links
 

2012 albums
Rick Springfield albums
The Treaty of Friendship and Alliance (Traditional Chinese: 中蘇友好同盟條約) was a treaty signed by the National Government of the Republic of China and the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on 14 August 1945. Soviet and Mongolian troops then occupied Inner Mongolia and Manchuria, after they had seized it from the Japanese during World War II. In a declaration made in connection with the treaty, China accepted the independence of Outer Mongolia within its previous borders and disavowed any Pan-Mongolist intentions of the occupiers if a referendum on the issue was held. Also, the Soviet Union ceased aiding the Chinese Communist Party and the Ili National Army, which were rebelling in Xinjiang. Both nations also agreed upon joint control of the Chinese Eastern Railway and to facilitate its eventual return to full Chinese sovereignty.

However, China noticed that the Soviet Union secretly and continuously supported the Chinese Communist Party and the People's Liberation Army, which opposed the ruling Kuomintang and the government of the Republic of China. The relation collapsed after the Chinese Communist Party had proclaimed the People's Republic of China in Beijing on 1 October 1949, which was recognized by the Soviet Union. The UN General Assembly adopted Resolution 505 on 1 February 1952, which confirmed that the Soviet Union had violated the terms of the treaty by assisting the Chinese Communist Party during the Chinese Civil War.

On 24 February 1953, the Legislative Yuan of the Republic of China voted to officially terminate its commitments to the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Alliance as well and rescinded its recognition of the independence of the Mongolian People's Republic.

See also
Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship, Alliance and Mutual Assistance
United Nations General Assembly Resolution 505

References

External links
China, Soviet Union: Treaty of Friendship and Alliance

Treaties of the Soviet Union
China–Soviet Union relations
Treaties concluded in 1945
1945 in the Soviet Union
Treaties of the Republic of China (1912–1949)
1945 in China
Albert Dieter Ritzhaupt (born in 1980) is an American educational researcher, author, professor of educational technology and computer science education at the University of Florida, where he has served since 2010. Ritzhaupt serves as the current Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Research on Technology in Education since 2018, the official research publication of the International Society for Technology in Education. Ritzhaupt is a member of the Institute for Advanced Learning Technologies, research member of the Florida Center for Instructional Technology, and President for the International Board of Standards for Training, Performance, and Instruction (IBSTPI). Ritzhaupt was identified as one of the world's most prolific scholarly authors in the field of educational technology from 2007 to 2017 and again in 2021 for research articles between 2015 and 2019.

Early life and education 
Ritzhaupt was born in Dunedin, Florida in 1980 and was raised in Port Richey, Florida. His parents owned a restaurant in Port Richey, Florida called Seaport Inn until its closure in 1998. Ritzhaupt attended Ridgewood High School in New Port Richey, Florida, which was later renamed Wendall Krinn Technical High School. After graduation in 1999, Ritzhaupt attended Valencia College for his associate of arts, the University of North Florida for his bachelor of science in computer and information sciences in 2003 and master of business administration in 2004, and the University of South Florida for his doctor of philosophy (Ph.D.) in curriculum and instruction with a major in instructional technology and a minor in research and measurement in 2008.

Professional life and accolades 
Ritzhaupt has served at multiple institutions of higher education teaching and researching full-time in the fields of educational technology and computer science education since 2006, including St. Johns River State College, University of North Florida, University of North Carolina Wilmington, and University of Florida. Ritzhaupt previously worked as a software developer for several organizations prior to starting his tenure-track academic career. Ritzhaupt has served as both a Director and Past-President of the Florida Educational Research Association (FERA), and in 2019, was selected as the Educational Researcher of the Year Award by FERA. Ritzhaupt has published more than 100 scholarly journal articles in the fields of educational technology and computer science education. Ritzhaupt was awarded the 2016 UF Research Foundation Professors distinction, a term-limited professorship awarded to tenured professors who have a distinguished current record of research at the University of Florida. Ritzhaupt was distinguished as an alumnus of Distinction from his alma mater Valencia College in 2016. Ritzhaupt presently serves as the program coordinator for the computer science education program at the University of Florida.

References

External links

Educational researchers
University of Florida faculty
1980 births
Living people
Fellwick station was a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Springfield Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Located near the intersection of Camp Hill and Walnut Avenue, Fellwick was a station on the R5 Lansdale/Doylestown Line. Opened originally in 1855 as Sandy Run, Fellwick station was the site of the Great Train Wreck of 1856, which claimed the lives of approximately 60 people. The station was renamed to Camp Hill in March 1884, then changed to Sellwick on February 16, 1931 because the White Hill station in Camp Hill was renamed to Camp Hill. The station was later renamed to Fellwick. SEPTA closed the station on November 10, 1996 as part of several service cuts due to low ridership; that year the station only averaged eight riders per day.

References

External links
Existing Railroad stations of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

Former SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Reading Company stations
Railway stations closed in 1996
Former railway stations in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Stations on the SEPTA Main Line
Samuel Hailstone (1768–1851) was an English botanist.

Life
Hailstone was born at Hoxton, near London, in 1768. His family shortly afterwards settled in York. He was articled to John Hardy, a solicitor at Bradford. On the expiration of his articles Hardy took him into partnership. The scanty leisure of a busy professional life was devoted to botany, and Hailstone became known as the leading authority on the flora of Yorkshire. He formed collections illustrating the geology of the district, and of books and manuscripts relating to Bradford. He contributed papers to the Magazine of Natural History (1835, viii. 261-5, 549-53), and a list of rare plants to Thomas Dunham Whitaker's History of Craven (1812, pp. 509–19). His valuable herbarium was presented by his sons to the Yorkshire Philosophical Society, and is now in the museum at York.

His brother was the Rev. John Hailstone, the geologist. He married in 1808 Ann, daughter of Thomas Jones, surgeon, of Bradford. His wife died in 1833, aged 53. He died at Horton Hall, Bradford, on 26 December 1851, aged 83, leaving two sons, John, a clergyman, and Edward. Edward (1818–90) succeeded his father as solicitor at Bradford, and finally retired to Walton Hall, near Wakefield, where he accumulated a remarkable collection of antiquities and books, among them the most extensive series of works relating to Yorkshire ever brought together, which he left to the library of the dean and chapter, York. Edward Hailstone died at Walton 24 March 1890, aged 72. He printed a catalogue of his Yorkshire library in 1858, and published Portraits of Yorkshire Worthies, with biographical notices (1869).

References

1768 births
1851 deaths
Scientists from Bradford
People from Hoxton
18th-century British botanists
19th-century British botanists
The men's discus throw at the 2022 European Athletics Championships took place at the Olympiastadion on 17 and 19 August.

Records

Schedule

Results

Qualification

Qualification: 66.00 m (Q) or best 12 performers (q).

Final

References

Discus Throw
Discus throw at the European Athletics Championships
The  is a rapid transit system in Sendai, Japan. It is operated by the Sendai City Transportation Bureau. The subway consists of two lines, the north-south Namboku Line, which opened in July 1987, and the east-west Tozai Line, which opened in December 2015.

The subway was damaged in the 11 March 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami and shut down. It reopened on 29 April 2011.

Lines

Rolling stock
 Sendai Subway 1000 series 4-car EMUs (Namboku Line, since July 1987)
 Sendai Subway 2000 series 4-car EMUs (Tozai Line, since December 2015)

Network Map

References

External links

 Sendai City Transportation Bureau 
 Sendai Subway – official website 
 Network map
 Sendai Subway Map 
 Tōzai Line – official website 

Underground rapid transit in Japan
Transport in Sendai
1987 establishments in Japan
Edward Hunter Turnbull (12 April 1923 – 30 April 2011) was a Scottish professional football player and manager. He played as a forward for Hibernian and Scotland, forming part of the Hibs "Famous Five" forward line. He then had successful spells as manager of Aberdeen and Hibs, winning a major trophy with each club.

Early life

Turnbull was in the Royal Navy during the Second World War, serving aboard ,  and . In November 2015, he was posthumously awarded an Arctic Star military campaign medal.

Playing career
Making his professional debut at the age of 23 when the war ended, during the late 1940s and 1950s he was one of the Famous Five, the noted Hibernian forward line, along with Gordon Smith, Bobby Johnstone, Lawrie Reilly, and Willie Ormond.  During his time with Hibernian they won three Scottish Football League titles, and in 1955 he was the first British player to score in a European club competition.

Although Turnbull was selected nine times to play for Scotland and played in the 1958 FIFA World Cup, he did not physically receive an international cap at the time. This was because he did not play in any Home International matches, and caps were only awarded for playing in those matches until the mid-1970s. This situation was rectified in 2006 as a result of Gary Imlach's successful campaign for his father Stewart Imlach and other players affected by this rule to receive recognition.

Coaching career
He was manager of Aberdeen between 1965 and 1971 winning the 1969–70 Scottish Cup and finishing second in the league in 1970–71. After that he returned to Hibernian, winning the 1972–73 Scottish League Cup. He also managed their 7–0 win over their Edinburgh derby rivals Heart of Midlothian on 1 January 1973.

Turnbull died on 30 April 2011, aged 88. Hibernian chairman Rod Petrie stated that no-one had made a greater contribution to the club than Turnbull.

Honours

Player 
Hibernian
 Scottish League: 1947–48, 1950–51, 1951–52

Manager 
Aberdeen
 Scottish Cup: 1969–70

Hibernian
 Scottish League Cup: 1971–72
 Drybrough Cup: 1972, 1973

Career statistics

International appearances

Managerial record

See also 
 List of one-club men

References 

Bibliography

External links
 
 

1923 births
2011 deaths
Footballers from Falkirk
Men's association football inside forwards
Scottish men's footballers
Hibernian F.C. players
Scotland men's international footballers
Scotland men's B international footballers
1958 FIFA World Cup players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductees
Scottish football managers
Scottish expatriate football managers
Aberdeen F.C. managers
Hibernian F.C. managers
Queen's Park F.C. managers
Washington Whips coaches
Scottish Football League representative players
Scottish Football League managers
United Soccer Association coaches
Royal Navy personnel of World War II
Place of death missing