Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1980 Tel Aviv Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts that was part of the 1980 Volvo Grand Prix. It was played at the Israel Tennis Centers in the Tel Aviv District city of Ramat HaSharon, Israel and was held from October 6 to October 12, 1980. It was the second edition of the tournament. First-seeded Harold Solomon won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Harold Solomon defeated  Shlomo Glickstein 6–2, 6–3
 It was Solomon's 4th singles title of the year and the 22nd and last of his career.

Doubles

 Per Hjertquist /  Steve Krulevitz defeated  Eric Fromm /  Cary Leeds 7–6, 6–3
 It was Hjertquist's 2nd title of the year and the 2nd of his career. It was Krulevitz's 2nd title of the year and the 4th of his career.

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
Noel Martin Kennaby was Dean of St Albans from 1964 until 1973. He was born on 22 December 1905, educated at Queens' College, Cambridge and ordained in 1930. His first post was as a curate at Epsom after which he was priest in charge of Christ Church, Scarborough then Vicar of St Andrew’s Handsworth. In 1943 he became Rural Dean of Tynemouth and then Provost of Newcastle. His last post before his appointment to the deanery was as senior chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury. He died on 22 January 1994.

References

1905 births
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Provosts and Deans of Newcastle
Deans of St Albans
1994 deaths
Alagdiha is a census town in Baliapur CD block in Dhanbad Sadar subdivision of Dhanbad district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

Geography

Location
Alagdiha is located at 

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the area. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Overview
The region shown in the map is a part of the undulating uplands bustling with coalmines. The Damodar River, the most important river of the Chota Nagpur Plateau, flows along the southern border. A major part of the area shown in the map is part of Dhanbad Municipal Corporation, an urban area. The places in the DMC area are marked as neighbourhoods. The western part of the region shown in the map is covered by Dhanbad (community development block). 57% of the population of Dhanbad CD block reside in rural areas and 43% reside in urban areas, The east-central part of the region shown in the map is covered by Baliapur (community development block). 86% of the population of Baliapur CD block reside in rural areas and 14% reside in urban areas. The places in the CD block areas are marked mostly as census towns. Three operational areas of BCCL operate fully within the region – Pootkee Balihari Area, Lodna Area and Eastern Jharia Area. The Moonidih sector of Western Jharia Area also operates in the region.

Demographics
As per the 2011 Census of India, Alagdiha had a total population of 4,609 of which 2,406 (52%) were males and 2,203 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 591 The total number of literates in Alagdihai was 3,212 (79.94% of the population over 6 years).

Infrastructure
Alagdiha has an area of 0.737 km2. It is 12 km from the district headquarters Dhanbad. There is a railway station at Raksitpur 7 km away. Buses are available in the town. It has 8 km roads and open drains. The two major sources of protected water supply are tube well/ bore hole and uncovered wells. There are 853 domestic electric connections and 4 road light points. Amongst the educational facilities, it has 1 primary school. There is a middle school at Kusmatand 5 km away, and other educational facilities at Jharia 6 km away.

References

Cities and towns in Dhanbad district
Eckington is a small village near to the southern border of the English county of Worcestershire, according to the 2001 census it had a population of 1,202.

The village is surrounded by the River Avon and often experiences flooding on its entry roads. It is situated at the north-west side of Bredon Hill, an outcrop of the Cotswolds. The nearest towns to Eckington and also situated along the River Avon are Pershore which is  north and Evesham  north east. The historic town of Tewkesbury is situated  south west on the River Severn which river also runs through the nearest city of Worcester ( from Eckington).

Eckington is renowned for Eckington Bridge, which is the subject of a poem by Arthur Quiller-Couch, its village cross and its Norman-period church. It has a thriving first school, the Eckington Church of England First School, a scout hut with surrounding recreation grounds, home to village's football and cricket teams, and a well used village hall.

Eckington has a village shop and 2 hairdressers. It currently has two pubs The Bell and The Anchor, both offering food and guest accommodation; a third pub, The Crown, closed in the early 1990s.

Eckington railway station was located on the Bristol to Birmingham Line main railway line. It closed in January 1965.

One of the Pilgrim Fathers, George Soule, is believed to have come from the village.

History 
The Grade II listed village cross now stands in a grass triangle at the junction of Church Street and Drakes Bridge Road 52°4'18.83"N+2°6'56.28"W . It was moved to there when restored in 1897, and given a Maltese Cross. The base and shaft are medieval with Victorian inscriptions on North & South faces of the shaft, the former barely visible. The Inscription reads:

DOMINE•SALVAM•FAC•REGINAM•MDCCCXCVII (God Save the Queen 1897).

References

External links

Eckington website
Eckington Bridge, 1929, picture by Walter J. Phillips
Upon Eckington Bridge, River Avon by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch
Eckington F.C website
Historic England Grade II listing pages

Villages in Worcestershire
Semifinals

England vs New Zealand

In a very close semifinal match, England prevailed. New Zealand won the toss and fielded. England began badly, falling to 38/2, before Mike Brearley (53 from 115 balls, 3 fours) and Graham Gooch (71 from 84 balls, 1 four, 3 sixes) resurrected the innings. Derek Randall (42 from 50 balls, 1 four, 1 six) played well in the second half of the innings, as England recovered from 98/4 to post 221 (8 wickets, 60 overs). In the response, John Wright (69 from 137 balls) attacked well in the beginning. However, the loss of wickets bogged New Zealand down, and despite several late flourishes in the batting order, New Zealand started to drop behind. When New Zealand could not achieve the remaining 14 runs from the last over of the match, England went into the final.

West Indies vs Pakistan

Gordon Greenidge (73 from 107 balls, 5 fours, 1 six) and Desmond Haynes (65 from 115 balls, 4 fours) set a first wicket partnership of 132 runs in a match dominated by batting. Vivian Richards and Clive Lloyd also contributed solidly, as West Indies ran up 293 (6 wickets, 60 overs) against Pakistan. Majid Khan (81 from 124 balls, 7 fours) and Zaheer Abbas (93 from 122 balls) shared a second-wicket partnership of 166 runs in 36 overs in the response. However, none of the other Pakistani batsmen flourished, with Javed Miandad being bowled for a duck first ball, and Pakistan lost 9/74, beginning with the dismissal of Abbas. Pakistan was bowled all out for 250 (all out, 56.2 overs) in the high-scoring semifinal, sending the West Indies to the final.

Final

England won the toss and chose to field first. The West Indies got off to a bad start, falling to 99/4 with the loss of Greenidge, Haynes, Kallicharan, and captain Clive Lloyd. However, Vivian Richards (138 from 157 balls, 11 fours, 3 sixes) and Collis King (86 from 66 balls, 10 fours, 3 sixes) consolidated the innings. King especially ripped through the English bowling, with a strike rate of 130.3. The West Indies were already at 5/238 when the 139 run partnership ended with the loss of Collis King. Vivian Richards and the tail then took the West Indies to a very imposing total of 286 (9 wickets, 60 overs).

The English batsmen got off to a good start. But the openers, Mike Brearley (64 from 130 balls, 7 fours) and Geoff Boycott (57 from 105 balls, 3 fours) scored very slowly. They put together a very methodical opening partnership of 129 runs in 38 overs, playing as if the match were a five-day Test. By the time both batsmen were out, the run rate had risen too high. Graham Gooch played some hefty strokes in scoring his 32, taking England to 183/2. However, the loss of Gooch triggered the most devastating collapse in World Cup history, as England lost 8/11. They were eventually all out for 194 in 51 overs.
Vivian Richards was declared Man of the Match.

References

External links
 Cricket World Cup 1979 from Cricinfo

Knockout stage
Leontochroma viridochraceum is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in India (Sikkim) and Nepal.

References

	

Moths described in 1900
Archipini
Ögii nuur (, ; "Ogii Lake") is a sum (district) in the east of Arkhangai Province in central Mongolia, near the confluence of the Tamir and Orkhon rivers. The sum is named after Ögii Lake. The administrative center is located some 100 km from Tsetserleg. In 2009, its population was 3,086.

References 

Populated places in Mongolia
Districts of Arkhangai Province
Philippe Cuelenaere (born 2 September 1971) is a Belgian rower. He competed in the men's coxed pair event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1971 births
Living people
Belgian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Belgium
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Royal Club Nautique de Gand rowers
Schinos (Greek: Σχίνος) may refer to several villages in Greece:

 Schinos, a village near Agrinio, Aetolia-Acarnania
Schinos, Corinthia, a village
Liferay, Inc., is an open-source company that provides free documentation and paid professional service to users of its software. Mainly focused on enterprise portal technology, the company has its headquarters in Diamond Bar, California, United States.

History 

Liferay's original product, Liferay Portal, was created in 2000 by chief software architect Brian Chan to provide an enterprise portal solution for non-profit organizations. In 2004, the company was incorporated under the name Liferay, Inc. and formalized its Germany subsidiary Liferay GmbH. In 2007, the company opened a new Asian headquarters in Dalian, China, and the Spanish subsidiary Liferay SL. In March 2009, the company opened a new office in Bangalore, India. To date Liferay has 22 offices worldwide  with over 250 partners  and 180,000 open source community members.

Sun Microsystems and Liferay signed a technology-sharing agreement during May 2008. Sun Microsystems rebranded the offering GlassFish Web Space Server. ZDNet further describes the relationship in the May 2008 article Sun and Liferay launch web-presentation platform. In 2010 Sun was acquired by Oracle and the GlassFish Web Space Server was not included in their portal roadmap, with all prospects turned over to Liferay, Inc.

In April 2013, Liferay partnered with TIBCO Software to offer a series of Liferay enterprise Connectivity Adapters (eC Adapters) that use TIBCO ActiveMatrix BusinessWorks with the intention of easing integration of Liferay Portal with multiple systems.

In May 2016, the company introduced Liferay Digital Experience Platform, an expansion of the original Liferay Portal, to offer additional functionality such as engagement metrics.

In July 2018, Liferay released two new products: a B2B focused digital commerce solution named Liferay Commerce, and a cloud analytics software called Liferay Analytics Cloud.

In October 2018, Liferay DXP Cloud was released to help enterprise organizations move to the cloud. 

In December 2019, collaborative editing of documents was fully introduced in Liferay with the integration of OnlyOffice editors via the integration app.

See also 

 List of enterprise portal vendors

References 

Information technology companies of the United States
Diamond Bar, California
Companies based in Los Angeles
Portal software
Free content management systems
Free software programmed in Java (programming language)
Unidentified may refer to:

 Unidentified (2006 film), American film
 Unidentified (2020 film), Romanian film
Sapoá River (Spanish: Rio Sapoá) is a river of Costa Rica. With headwaters in the Guanacaste National Park, it flows north and crosses into Nicaragua. It empties into Lake Nicaragua.

References

Rivers of Costa Rica
Rivers of Nicaragua
International rivers of North America
The FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1966 were held in South America from 4–14 August at Portillo, Chile.

To this day, it remains the only alpine world championships contested in the southern hemisphere. It took place well out of the established season, nearly five months before the first World Cup season, which began in early January 1967.

Assignment came at the FIS-Congress at Athens in May 1963, but West Germany, Switzerland, and Austria voted against.

The French team won seven of the eight individual titles, seven silver medals, and sixteen of the 24 medals.

Men's competitions

Downhill
Sunday, 7 August

Giant Slalom
Tuesday, 9 August (run 1)Wednesday, 10 August (run 2)
Killy led after the first run, with Périllat next, 0.21 seconds back.

Slalom
Sunday, 14 August 
Périllat led after the first run, with Senoner next, 0.58 seconds back.

Combined
At the World Championships from 1954 through 1980, the combined was a "paper race" using the results of the three events (DH, GS, SL).

Women's competitions

Downhill
Monday, 8 August
<div style="float:left;text-align:left;padding-right:15px">

Erika Schinegger of Austria originally won the gold medal in 1:32.63 (−0.79 sec),
 but failed a gender test prior to the 1968 Winter Olympics. Over 22 years later, Schinegger handed the gold medal to Marielle Goitschel in 1988.

Giant Slalom
Thursday, 11 August

Slalom
Friday, 5 August
First run leader Greene nearly fell in the second run and finished seventh.

Combined
At the World Championships from 1954 through 1980, the combined was a "paper race" using the results of the three events (DH, GS, SL).

Medals table

References

External links
FIS-Ski.com - results - 1966 World Championships - Portillo, Chile
FIS-Ski.com - official results for the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships

1966 in alpine skiing
1966
1966 in Chilean sport
Alp
Alpine skiing competitions in Chile
August 1966 sports events in South America
Louhivuori is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Olavi Louhivuori (born 1981), Finnish jazz drummer and composer
Oskari Wilho Louhivuori (1884–1953), Finnish politician

Finnish-language surnames
Penske Corporation is an American conglomerate operating in the automotive services industry.

Penske may also refer to:
Penske Media Corporation, an independent digital media and publishing company, based in Los Angeles, California

People
Roger Penske (born 1937), American businessman and retired professional auto racing driver, owner of Penske Corporation
Jay Penske, chairman and CEO of Penske Media Corporation, and son of Roger Penske
Destructionism, as discussed by Austrian economist Ludwig Von Mises, refers to policies that consume capital but do not accumulate it. It is the title of Part V of his seminal work Socialism.  Since accumulation of capital is the basis for economic progress (as the capital stock of society increases, the productivity of labor rises, as well as wages and standards of living), Von Mises warned that pursuing socialist and etatist policies will eventually lead to the consumption and reliance on old capital, borrowed capital, or printed "capital" as these policies cannot create any new capital, instead only consuming the old.

See also
Creative destruction
Economic interventionism

Sources
Von Mises, Ludwig, Socialism.

Classical economics
Austrian School
Arbroath RFC is a rugby union club based in Arbroath, Scotland. The Men's team currently plays in .

History

There was originally a rugby union club in Arbroath in the 19th century, and although this club was first known as Arbroath RFC, the side quickly changed their name to Arbroath Wanderers. From the Dundee Evening Telegraph of 24 September 1879:
The annual meeting the Arbroath Rugby Football Club was held in the George Hotel on Monday evening, when the following office-bearers were elected :—Peter Mitchell, Captain ; James Napier, Lieutenant; David Bruce, Secretary and Treasurer, Street; and Alexander Greig, Alexander M'Gregor, James Kinnimont, and William Dickson, members of Committee. It was also agreed to change the name of the Club to that of the Wanderers. And as the Club has arranged for several good matches some well-contested games may be expected. 

That season Arbroath Wanderers were found playing cricket and association football; but not rugby union - and it is likely that the name switch of Arbroath RFC to Arbroath Wanderers was pre-empted by a change of sport.

In 1948 an Arbroath rugby union club was again mooted; the Broughty Ferry Guide and Advertiser of 8 May 1948 concluding:
RUGBY CLUB MOVE. An effort is to be made to stimulate interest in rugby football in Arbroath. It is believed that there are a number of enthusiasts in the town district to justify the formation of an Arbroath Rugby Club. It was decided form a club at a meeting held in High School on Monday evening. The move has been instigated by School former and present pupils, but is intended to widen the scope to include all who are interested. Another meeting will be held soon to discuss fixtures and to elect office-bearers. The interim committee is R. Tollerto, F Morgan, W. Hutchinson, I. McEwen and S. Mentiply.

There was a notice of another meeting at the start of the 1948–49 season, as reported by the Arbroath Herald and Advertiser for the Montrose Burghs of Friday 3 September 1948.
meeting of the recently formed Arbroath Rugby Club is to be held in the High School on Monday first at 7.30 p.m. A number of attractive fixtures have been offered and the Committee is anxious to make final arrangements. It is hoped, therefore, there will be a good attendance on Monday of prospective players. The organisers feel that if the response is not enthusiastic the project may have to abandoned it would be unfair to the opposing clubs to arrange fixtures which they would not be in position to fulfil. 

The club shares its clubhouse with the Arbroath Cricket Club.

Sides

The club trains weekly at Victoria Park.

References

Rugby union in Angus, Scotland
Rugby union teams in Scotland
Robert Ian Fyfe  (born 6 May 1961) is a New Zealand businessman and a former chief executive officer (CEO) of New Zealand national airline Air New Zealand.

Early life and education
Fyfe was born in Christchurch, joined the Royal New Zealand Air Force straight from high school, and earned a Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) honours from the University of Canterbury in 1982.

Career 
Fyfe rose to be Flight Commander in charge of maintenance of the Air Force's Skyhawk Squadron at the age of 24.

He held positions at Telecom, and Postbank. He was General Manager of the Bank of New Zealand, Chief Operating Officer of ITV Digital in the UK (which went into bankruptcy while he was at the helm) and group general manager of Air New Zealand.

Fyfe succeeded Ralph Norris as Air New Zealand CEO in 2005. He resigned as the airline's CEO as of 31 December 2012.

Fyfe was on the board of clothing designer and manufacturer Icebreaker from July 2012, and its executive chairman from September 2013.

On 28 November 2012 Fyfe was appointed to the board of Antarctica New Zealand. He took up the position in February 2013.

Fyfe was awarded an honorary doctorate of commerce from the University of Canterbury in April 2015.

In late March 2020, he was appointed as a liaison between government and the private sector for the extent of the Covid-19 crisis.

In the 2021 New Year Honours, Fyfe was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to business and tourism.

Personal life 
He currently lives in Auckland, New Zealand.

References

1961 births
Living people
New Zealand chief executives
Air New Zealand
University of Canterbury alumni
People educated at Burnside High School
21st-century New Zealand engineers
20th-century New Zealand engineers
Companions of the New Zealand Order of Merit
NBC Orchestra may refer to:

NBC Symphony Orchestra, which existed from 1937 until 1954
The Tonight Show Band, who used the name from 1962 to 1992
Paul Shaffer and the World's Most Dangerous Band, who used the name briefly from 1987 to 1988
Route 470 is an  long west–east secondary highway in the northwest portion of New Brunswick, Canada.

The route's eastern terminus starts at the intersection of Route 465, west of Fords Mills. The road crosses the St. Nicholas River heading north-east into the community of Clairville. The road then crosses the Coal Branch River then enters the community of Fords Mills where it intersects with Route 510 then continues east through the community of Pine Ridge at the intersection of Route 490. The road here follows the West Branch River on the north bank as the road begins to travel north east through the communities of Ford Bank and West Branch. The Road then begins to follow the St. Nicholas River north passing the western terminus of Route 510 in Mundleville. The last stretch crosses the St. Nicholas River and ends at the intersection with Route 495

See also

References

470
470
From the founding of the National Health Service of the United Kingdom in 1948 until the reorganisation in 1974 the hospital management committee was the main instrument of local management. There were originally 377 committees which were answerable to the 14 regional hospital boards. The 36 teaching hospitals were outside this structure and reported directly to the Minister for Health.

Hospital management committees predated the NHS as many institutions were transferred to local councils under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1929 by which boards of guardians were abolished.

Aneurin Bevan, who introduced the National Health Service in 1948, was a member of the Tredegar Cottage Hospital Management Committee around 1928 and was chairman in 1929/30.

References

Defunct National Health Service organisations
Hospitals in the United Kingdom
Am Kruzifix is an ancient forest landmark in the Harz Mountains of Germany. Today it is recalled by an iron cross or crucifix at the junction of several hiking trails.

History 
Am Kruzifix was first mentioned in the records around 1640. The old crucifix that stood here was destroyed when the Inner German Border was built in the 1950s. The present one was erected in 1990 by the Ilsenburg branch of the Harz Club.

Location 

Am Kruzifix is located at an elevation of 595 metres above sea level in the district of Harz, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is on a junction where several hiking trails meet and there is a refuge hut nearby.

Hiking 
Am Kruzifix is on the old Kolonnenweg ("Convoy Way") at a junction where trails from Ilsenburg, the Scharfenstein, the Brocken and the Ecker Dam meet. Checkpoint no. 3 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network is located in the refuge hut.

See also 
 Hiking trails in Germany

References

Bibliography 
 Hahnemann, Marlies (2012). Die Harzer Wandernadel, 2nd ed., Cornelius, Halle. .

Villages in the Harz
Jacek Jasiaczek (Polish pronunciation: ; born in the 1964 is a Polish former competitive ice dancer. With Iwona Bielas, he won the 1981 Polish national title and competed at three ISU Championships. They finished 11th at the 1979 World Junior Championships in Augsburg, West Germany; 9th at the 1980 World Junior Championships in Megève, France; and 18th at the 1981 European Championships in Innsbruck, Austria.

Bielas/Jasiaczek trained at Klub Sportowy Społem in Łódź, Poland. They attended IX Liceum Ogólnokształcące im. Jarosława Dąbrowskiego in Łódź.

Competitive highlights 
With Bielas

References 

Polish male ice dancers
Living people
Sportspeople from Łódź
1964 births