Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Victor Gollancz Prize is an international human rights prize awarded by the Society for Threatened Peoples. It is named for British humanitarian Sir Victor Gollancz.

The prize is awarded in Göttingen.

Laureates

2000 The society Mothers of Srebrenica and Zepa, Bosnia-Hercegovina, for their work to identify the victims of the Srebrenica Genocide
2001 Zainap Gaschajewa and Lipkan Basajewa, Chechnya, for their humanitarian work and documenting of crimes in Chechnya
2003 The Society of Former Female Bosnian Concentration Camp Prisoners, Bosnia-Hercegovina, for their humanitarian work for the survivors of the Serb concentration camps and organized war rape campaigns, and the Widows of Barzan-Tal, Iraq, for their work for the families of the victims of the Barzan-Tal massacre
2004 Libkan Basaeva, Chechnya
2005 Sergei Kovalev, Russia, for his documenting of Russian crimes in Chechnya and his work within the Memorial organization, and Mustafa Dzhemilev, for his work for the Crimean Tatars
2008: Halima Bashir, West Sudan/Darfur, for her work for the people of Darfur, and Jovan Divjak, for humanitarian work for children in Sarajevo
2009 Memorial, Russia
2014 Bernard Kouchner, former French foreign minister and co-founder of Doctors without Borders, in recognition of his "lifelong, unwavering commitment to fight crimes against humanity"

References

Peace awards
Human rights awards
Carlo Croce may refer to:

 Carlo Croce (soldier) (1892–1944), Italian soldier and Resistance member during World War II
 Carlo M. Croce (born 1944), Italian medical doctor
 Carlo Croce (sailor) (born 1945), Italian yacht racer
The Marly Horses are two 1743–1745 Carrara marble sculpted groups by Guillaume Coustou, showing two rearing horses with their groom. They were commissioned by Louis XV of France for the trough at the entrance to the grounds of his château de Marly. Coustou's last works, they were intended to replace two other sculpted groups, Mercury on Pegasus and Pegasus, Renown of Horses, both by Antoine Coysevox, which had been removed to the Tuileries Gardens in 1719.

Louis XV chose the modellos in 1743 and the full-size sculptures were completed in only two years, being installed at Marly in 1745. They proved highly successful in reproduction, particularly on a smaller scale, and prefigured Théodore Géricault and other Romantic artists' obsession with equestrian subjects. The Marly horses were later also used as the central motif of the monochrome 819-line RTF/ORTF test card which was used on TF1 from 1953 until 1983.

The originals were moved to the place de la Concorde in Paris in 1794 and Louis-Denis Caillouette (1790–1868) restored them in 1840. In 1984 it was concluded that the annual military parades on 14 July were damaging the sculptures and they were replaced by marble copies produced by Michel Bourbon in the studio of a subsidiary of Bouygues. The latter also gained the right to an extra copy, which was placed in Bouygues's social building. The original sculptures were moved to a former courtyard in the Richelieu wing of the Louvre Museum, which was renamed the 'cour Marly' in their honour, whilst Bourbon's two main copies were moved to the originals' first site near the trough at Marly, with work overseen by the architect Serge Macel.

Gallery

References

François Souchal et Françoise de La Moureyre, Les frères Coustou : Nicolas (1658–1733), Guillaume (1677–1746), et l'évolution de la sculpture française du dôme des Invalides aux chevaux de Marly, Paris, De Boccard, 1980, 280 p., p. 225-232., p. 263.
Les Chevaux de Marly, Musée promenade de Marly-le-Roi, Louveciennes, 1985.
Bresc Geneviève et Pingeot Anne, Sculptures des jardins du Louvre, du Carrousel et des Tuileries, Éditions de la Réunion des musées nationaux, 1986, II, p. 104-110.

Sculptures of horses
Marble sculptures in France
Sculptures of the Louvre by French artists
1745 sculptures
Animal sculptures in Paris
Larke is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Alex Larke (born 1979), British singer
Glenda Larke, Australian writer
Joan Larke (c.1490–1532), English mistress
John Larke (c.1500–1544), English priest
John Short Larke (1840–1910), Canadian trade commissioner
Thomas Larke, English priest

See also
Larke, Pennsylvania
Lark (name)
All Saints' Church, Turnditch is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Turnditch, Derbyshire.

History
A date of 1630 inscribed over the south door is often taken as the date of completion of the building. It was given a new chancel between 1882 and 1884 by Giles and Brookhouse of Derby. The new chancel was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield standing in for the Bishop of Southwell on 22 May 1884.

Parish status
The church is in a joint parish with
St Faith's Mission Church, Belper
Christ Church, Belper

Organ
An organ was purchased in 1891 from Bevington and Sons, London, and opened on 11 April 1891.  A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

See also
Listed buildings in Turnditch

References

Turnditch
Turnditch
Sher Mohammed Akhundzada (also known as Sher Ahmed Akhundzada) is a tribal leader who was the Governor of Helmand in Afghanistan from 2001 to 2005.

Early life 
Sher Mohammed was born to the Akhundzada family in northern Helmand province, which played an important role in the Soviet–Afghan War. Belonging to the main tribe of Helmand, the Alizais, they hailed from the district of Musa Qala. His uncle was Mohammad Nasim Akhundzada who became a leading jihadi commander in Helmand.  After Nasim was assassinated in 1990, his brother Rasul Akhundzada (Sher Mohammad's father) became governor of Helmand. Another brother, Abdul Ghafar Akhundzada, became governor when Rasul died of cancer. Abdul Ghafar was assassinated in Quetta, Pakistan on 18 March 2000.

Governor of Helmand 

Sher Mohammed Akhundzada was appointed as Governor by the President Hamid Karzai in 2001 and served until 2005.

Talking to journalists in Kabul, Sher Muhammad Akhundzada claimed that while he was governor of Helmand for four years, NATO did not drop a single bomb on the province, no civilians were killed, and no districts fell to the Taliban. "If I were still there, I am sure things would be the same as before."

He identified  agricultural projects to be implemented in Helmand such as excavation of a canal from the Kajaki dam to irrigate northern Helmand, construction of an intake on Musa Qala River to irrigate the arable lands and generate electricity, and construction of an intake on Helmand river in Kamal Khan to irrigate unproductive farms.

Sher Mohammad was also deeply involved in the production and smuggling of opium.

In June 2005 Sher Mohammad's compound was raided by US forces, which claimed to have found a large stash of opium. Britain—which had been designated the "lead nation" for counter-narcotics activities in Afghanistan—successfully lobbied for Sher Muhammad's deposition before deploying ISAF forces to Helmand.

2009 Presidential election 

During the 2009 presidential election, Akhundzada and Ahmed Wali Karzai, a half-brother of the incumbent president, were accused of buying up voter registration cards in Helmand Province.

References 

Governors of Helmand Province
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Antoine Lehoux (born October 27, 1993) is a Canadian ice sledge hockey player. He competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Para ice hockey, winning a silver medal.

He was in the Canadian Armed Forces reserves.

References

External links 
 Antoine Lehoux of Canada in action with Cho Young-jae of South Korea during Para Ice Hockey March 11, 2022. Peter Cziborra

1993 births
Living people
Canadian sledge hockey players
Paralympic sledge hockey players for Canada
Paralympic silver medalists for Canada
Paralympic medalists in sledge hockey
Para ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
21st-century Canadian military personnel
Valentyna Ivakhnenko and Kateryna Kozlova were the defending champions, but they chose to participate in Donetsk.

Yuliya Beygelzimer and Renata Voráčová won the title defeating Tereza Mrdeža and Silvia Njirić in the final 6–1, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Open 88 Contrexeville - Doubles
Feng Shuaihang (; born 21 January 2001) is a Chinese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Changchun Yatai.

Club career
Feng Shuaihang would play for the Changchun Yatai's youth team before being promoted to the first team squad in the 2019 China League One season. He made his debut for Changchun on 16 April 2019 in a Chinese FA Cup game against Nantong Zhiyun in a 1–0 victory. This would be followed by his league debut on 4 May 2019 against Xinjiang Tianshan Leopard in a 4-3 victory. He would be used sparingly and in the following season he was not included in the first team squad that won promotion. Feng would work his way back into the senior team and go on to make his top tier debut on 11 July 2022 in a 6-2 defeat against Henan Songshan Longmen.

Career statistics
.

Notes

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
China men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
China League One players
Changchun Yatai F.C. players
The 1980–81 season of Bayern Munich started with a 3–0 win against Karlsruher SC and finished up as German champions while being eliminated in the third round of the DFB-Pokal and semi-finals of the European Cup.

Review and events
Bayern Munich won the German championship after finishing the season with 22 wins, 9 draws and 3 losses from 34 matches.

Results

Legend

Bundesliga

DFB-Pokal

European Cup

Qualifying rounds
The first and second rounds were part of the qualifying section.

Knockout rounds

Roster and statistics

Sources

FC Bayern Munich seasons
Bayern
German football championship-winning seasons
Krishna valley or New Vraja Dhama is the largest eco-friendly farm in Europe with an area of 660 acres. It is situated in Somogyvámos, a village 180 km south-west of Budapest. It was built by ISKCON Hungary.

It was established by Sivarama Swami in 1993. Those who live at Krishna Valley source all their food from their organic farm. They have cattle for dairy products and bees for honey.

The flora and fauna of the Krishna Valley is a special mixture of exotic and native species. Flowers like Frangipáni (Plumeria) which is not native in Hungary is also planted here.

Inhabitants

There are about 200 Krishna believers living in Krishna valley. There is a Radha-Shyamasundara temple on Krishna valley, which is also a major tourist attraction.

See also
New Vrindaban, West Virginia

References

Farms
Hindu communities
Hinduism in Hungary
Moses Mendez, or Mendes, (1690? - 4 February 1758), was a British poet and playwright. It has been suggested that he wrote the anonymous texts for Handel's dramatic English oratorios "Solomon" and "Susanna".

Life and career
Moses Mendez was born to a Jewish family in London. After studies at the University of Oxford he followed his father's choice of career as a stockbroker and became prosperous. Mendez owned an estate called St Andrew’s at Old Buckenham in Norfolk. He wrote numerous poems and stage pieces, including the libretti  for ballad operas including "The Double Disappointment" and "The Chaplet", produced at leading London theatres Covent Garden and Drury Lane in the 1740s.
 He also wrote the text for the 1750 ballad opera "Robin Hood" with music by Charles Burney. It has recently been suggested that Moses Mendez wrote the unattributed texts for Handel's oratorios "Susanna" and "Solomon", both of which had their first performances in 1749.

Mendez was a freemason, having joined the Premier Grand Lodge of England and helped organise their Grand Festival in 1738.

Mendez is mentioned by the writer William Maginn  (1794-1842) in his Miscellanies (published posthumously in 1885):

Vain, quite vain, the toil you spend is,
When your time in verse you pass;
For, good Mr. Moses Mendes,
You are nothing but ass

Mendez married Anna Gabriella Head in 1753 but his children (James Roper Mendes Head and Francis Head) would take on the Head surname after Anna's father died in 1768. His grandson was Sir Francis Bond Head, son of James Roper.

Notes

Writers from London
Jewish writers
British opera librettists
British poets
English people of Spanish-Jewish descent
1758 deaths
Freemasons of the Premier Grand Lodge of England
People from Breckland District
The Lanes are a collection of narrow lanes in Brighton, in the city of Brighton and Hove famous for their small shops (including several antique shops) and narrow alleyways.

The Lanes are commonly taken to be bounded by North Street to the north, Ship Street to the west and Prince Albert Street and the north side of Bartholomew Square to the south. The eastern boundary is less well-defined and can be considered either East Street or Market Street.

Meeting House Lane is one of the wider lanes which meets with the busy shopping road of North Street and eventually winds around to Market Street. The north end of Meeting House Lane meets North Street a few yards down the road from the southern end of North Laine which is not part of the Lanes.

History

The area that is now the Lanes was part of the original settlement of Brighthelmstone, but they were built up during the late 18th century and were fully laid out by 1792 which was after the supposed benefits of sea water had been publicised by Dr Richard Russell of Lewes, but before the Prince Regent made Brighton one of his homes by developing the Royal Pavilion.

Unlike many of the other lanes in this oldest part of Brighton, Dukes Lane, which leads off of Duke Street, was a "reproduction street" constructed in 1979 and is relatively new.

References

Areas of Brighton and Hove
Brighton
Conservation areas in England
The men's freestyle lightweight competition at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki took place from 20 July to 23 July at Messuhalli. Nations were limited to one competitor.

Competition format
This freestyle wrestling competition continued to use the "bad points" elimination system introduced at the 1928 Summer Olympics for Greco-Roman and at the 1932 Summer Olympics for freestyle wrestling, removing the slight modification introduced in 1936 and used until 1948 (which had a reduced penalty for a loss by 2–1 decision). Each round featured all wrestlers pairing off and wrestling one bout (with one wrestler having a bye if there were an odd number). The loser received 3 points. The winner received 1 point if the win was by decision and 0 points if the win was by fall. At the end of each round, any wrestler with at least 5 points was eliminated. This elimination continued until the medal rounds, which began when 3 wrestlers remained. These 3 wrestlers each faced each other in a round-robin medal round (with earlier results counting, if any had wrestled another before); record within the medal round determined medals, with bad points breaking ties.

Results

Round 1

 Bouts

 Points

Round 2

Nizzola withdrew after his bout.

 Bouts

 Points

Round 3

 Bouts

 Points

Round 4

 Bouts

 Points

Round 5

Yaltyryan finished 4th over Talosela due to their head-to-head match in round 2.

 Bouts

 Points

Medal rounds

None of the three medalists had faced other, so each wrestled both of the others. Anderberg won both of his matches, taking gold. Evans, having lost to Anderberg, beat Jahanbakht to take silver. Jahanbakht finished with the bronze at 0–2 against the other medalists.

 Bouts

 Points

References

Wrestling at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Paul Alexander Huntly Carey (21 May 1920 – 13 November 2009) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1943 to 1948. He was born in Horsham and died in Perth, Western Australia. 

Carey appeared in 52 first-class matches as a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast. He scored 869 runs with a highest score of 96 and took 136 wickets with a best performance of six for 80. 

During the Second World War, Carey was stationed in India where he played 10 games of first-class cricket from 1943 to 1946. He was a member of the Baroda team that won the Ranji Trophy in 1942-43. 

After returning to England he played for Sussex from 1946 to 1948. In 1947 he took 54 wickets, including a hat-trick against Glamorgan. He also played Minor Counties cricket for Dorset in 1938 and Durham in 1950 and 1951.

He migrated to Australia in 1964.

References

External links

1920 births
2009 deaths
English cricketers
Baroda cricketers
Bengal cricketers
Europeans cricketers
Dorset cricketers
Durham cricketers
Sussex cricketers
British military personnel of World War II
C. coccinea  may refer to:
 Canna coccinea, a plant species native of northern Argentina
 Crataegus coccinea, the scarlet hawthorn, a plant species

Synonyms
 Cattleya coccinea, a synonym for Sophronitis coccinea, an orchid species occurring from Brazil to Argentina

See also
 Coccinea (disambiguation)
Danniebelle Hall (October 6, 1938 – December 28, 2000), was an American gospel musician, recording artist, songwriter.

Biography

Early life 
Danniebelle Hall was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania the fourth of eight children.  She was born to William Butler Jones and Danniebell Jones.  Danniebelle learned to play piano at the age of three.  She played piano for her hometown church. To advance her passion for spreading the gospel through song, she enlisted the talents of her two younger sisters and formed the trio, The Jones Sisters. She moved to San Francisco, California, when she was 17 years old, where she met and married Charles E. Hall.  They had three children Charlotte, Charles and Cynthia.

Musical career 
In 1969, she formed a group called The Danniebelles. The group went on tour overseas. This promoted the growth and the popularity of The Danniebelles beyond expectations. They were able to record an album and minister to thousands while touring with World Vision International in Zamboanga, Mindanao, Philippines, and Phnom Penh, Cambodia.  World Crusade Ministries.

A few years later, Danniebelle joined the gospel group of Andraé Crouch and the Disciples. She was featured on such classic Gospel recordings as "Take Me Back" and "Soon and Very Soon."

Danniebelle sang and recorded several solo albums that spanned the next 2 and a half decades. She has traveled worldwide. Using her own personal trials as an example, she spread the love of Jesus Christ. Although she composed and arranged music, she found great fulfillment in being a lyricist. She is admired for having set biblical passages to music.  She also penned the popular Gospel song, "Ordinary People," which is included on her 1977 recording, "Let Me Have A Dream" and was also recorded by James Cleveland and the Salem Inspirational Choir in 1978.

Personal life
Being an insulin dependent diabetic for a number of years, she was also under treatment for hypertension. She survived a mastectomy due to breast cancer, left leg amputation below the knee, and a host of other health related issues.

She died on December 28, 2000.

Discography

Albums
 Danniebelle (Light, 1974)
 This Moment (Light, 1975)
 He Is King (Light, 1976)
 Let Me Have a Dream (Sparrow, 1977)  
 Danniebelle Live in Sweden with Choralerna (Sparrow, 1978) 
 Unmistakably Danniebelle (Onyx International, 1983)
 Song of the Angels (Onyx International, 1983)
 Designer's Original (CGI, 1992)
 The Best Gets Better (CGI, 1995)  
 Remembering the Times (EMI, 2001)

External links
 Danniebelle.com

References

 [ Danniebelle Hall at AllMusic.com]
 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel death notice
 
 Work the works: the role of African-American women in the development of contemporary gospel at TheFreeLibrary.com
 

American Pentecostals
Members of the Church of God in Christ
American gospel singers
1938 births
2000 deaths
Musicians from Pittsburgh
Singers from Pennsylvania
20th-century American singers
Woman of the World may refer to:

 Woman of the World/To Make a Man, 1969 album by Loretta Lynn
 "Woman of the World (Leave My World Alone)", song by Loretta Lynn
 "Woman of the World" (Aerosmith song), 1974
 A Woman of the World, 1925 silent film starring Pola Negri
 Woman of the World (The Best of 2007–2018), compilation album by Amy Macdonald
 "Woman of the World", song by Amy Macdonald from the above album
 "Woman of the World", song by Double from the album Blue
 "Woman of the World", song by Donald Byrd from the album Street Lady
 "A Woman of the World", song by The Divine Comedy from Casanova
Saint-Chamant may refer to the following places in France:

Saint-Chamant, Cantal, a commune in the department of Cantal
Saint-Chamant, Corrèze, a commune in the department of Corrèze
The 2022 Upper Austria Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Mauthausen, Austria between 2 and 8 May 2022.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings as of 25 April 2022.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Gerald Melzer
  Filip Misolic
  Lukas Neumayer

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
  Attila Balázs

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Nerman Fatić
  Lucas Miedler
  Matej Sabanov
  Nikolás Sánchez Izquierdo
  Alexander Shevchenko
  Máté Valkusz

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Benjamin Hassan

Champions

Singles

 Jurij Rodionov def.  Jiří Lehečka 6–4, 6–4.

Doubles

 Sander Arends /  David Pel def.  Johannes Härteis /  Benjamin Hassan 6–4, 6–3.

References

2022 ATP Challenger Tour
May 2022 sports events in Austria
2022 in Austrian sport
Upper Austria Open
The 2011 Curlers Corner Autumn Gold Curling Classic was held from October 7 to 10 at the Calgary Curling Club in Calgary, Alberta. It was the first women's Grand Slam event of the 2011–12 curling season and the twenty-sixth time the tournament has been held. The purse for the event was CAD$54,000, and the winning team of Cathy Overton-Clapham of Manitoba, received CAD$14,000. Overton-Clapham defeated Alberta's Amy Nixon, who skipped for Shannon Kleibrink, in the final.

Teams

Knockout brackets

A event

B event

C event

Knockout results

Draw 1
October 7, 9:30 AM MT

Draw 2
October 7, 1:15 PM MT

Draw 3
October 7, 5:15 PM MT

Draw 4
October 7, 9:00 PM MT

Draw 5
October 8, 9:00 AM MT

Draw 6
October 8, 12:45 PM MT

Draw 7
October 8, 4:30 PM MT

Draw 8
October 8, 8:15 PM MT

Draw 9
October 9, 9:00 AM MT

Draw 10
October 9, 12:45 PM MT

Draw 11
October 9, 4:30 PM MT

Draw 12
October 9, 8:15 PM MT

Playoffs

Quarterfinals
October 10, 9:00 AM MT

Semifinals
October 10, 1:00 PM MT

Final
October 10, 4:00 PM MT

Notes

External links
Event Home Page

Autumn Gold Curling Classic
2011 in Canadian curling
Curlers Corner Autumn Gold Curling Classic
2011 in women's curling
Aston by-election may refer to:
2001 Aston by-election, 2001 Australian by-election
2023 Aston by-election, 2023 Australian by-election