Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The NZWPW Tag Team Championship was the top professional wrestling tag team championship title in the New Zealand promotion New Zealand Wide Pro Wrestling. The title was first won by The Superlatives (Jean Miracle and Nick Silver), who won a tournament final at Power Play IV in Lower Hutt, New Zealand to win the titles on 14 April 2007. It was the first title of its kind to be established by a major promotion since the NWA Australasian Tag Team Championship during the early 1980s and remains the oldest currently active tag team championship in New Zealand. 

The final champions were The Wainui Express (Hayden and Jade Priest), who were in their second reign. On 17 November 2018, at Capital Pro Wrestling's MitchellMania event, the title was deactivated when NZWPW owner Martin Stirling was seen taking the NZWPW Heavyweight Championship from the then current champion Bryant and the promotion went into a hiatus. In 2018, the NZWPW promotion was closed as Stirling retired. Stirling announced over a telephone call that the final champions, The Wainui Express currently own the title belts.

Title history

List of combined reigns

References

External links
New Zealand Wide Pro Wrestling's official title history page

Tag team wrestling championships
Regional professional wrestling championships
Professional wrestling in New Zealand
Gatwick Airport Up sidings are located near London Gatwick Airport, Crawley, England, situated on the Brighton Main Line south of Gatwick Airport station. The sidings are accessed from the Up Platform Loop line.

Present 
All train operating companies whose trains operate on the Brighton Main Line can use the sidings. Those which can regularly be seen include: Class 387 and Class 442 EMUs.

References 

Railway sidings in England
The Chief Information Commissioner of India is the head of the Central Information Commission appointed by the President of India. The first Chief Information Commissioner was Wajahat Habibullah. First woman Chief Information Commissioner was Deepak Sandhu. After the retirement of the 10th Chief Information Commissioner, Bimal Julka on November 7, 2020, Yashwardhan Kumar Sinha had been appointed as the 11th CIC of India. The tenure of the commissioners has been cut to three years in the new rules.

The following have held the post of the Central Information Commissioners.

References

Commissions in India
Brayden Thomas (born March 20, 1998) is a professional American football outside linebacker who is a free agent. He played college football for the University of Mary, Minnesota State, and North Dakota State.

Early life and high school
Thomas grew up in Bismarck, North Dakota and attended Bismarck High School.

College career
Thomas began his college football career at the University of Mary. He played one season for the Marauders before transferring to Minnesota State-Mankato. Thomas was named second team All-Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) as a junior after he recorded 21 tackles for loss and 11.5 sacks. His senior was canceled due to COVID-19. After his senior season, Thomas transferred to North Dakota State (NDSU) as a graduate transfer. He decided to utilize the extra year of eligibility granted to college athletes who played in the 2020 season due to the coronavirus pandemic and return to NDSU for a sixth season. In the final season of his college career, Thomas had nine sacks and 14.5 tackles for loss and was named first-team All-Missouri Valley Football Conference.

Professional career
Thomas was signed by the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent on April 30, 2022.  He was waived during final roster cuts on August 30, 2022, but was signed to the team's practice squad the next day. Thomas was elevated to the active roster on December, 2022, for the team's Week 16 game against the Denver Broncos and made his NFL debut in the game. He signed a reserve/futures contract on January 9, 2023.

On March 10, 2023, Thomas was waived by the Los Angeles Rams.

References

External links
 Mary Marauders bio
 Minnesota State Mavericks bio
 North Dakota State Bison bio
 Los Angeles Rams bio

Living people
American football offensive tackles
Players of American football from North Dakota
North Dakota State Bison football players
Minnesota State Mavericks football players
Mary Marauders football players
1998 births
Minnesota State University, Mankato alumni
Ikano Group is a privately held international group of companies with the parent company Ikano S.A. based in Luxembourg. It was originally a part of IKEA, which was founded by Ingvar Kamprad, then became independent in 1988, and has since been owned by the Kamprad family.

Operations
Ikano has operations in 15 countries in Europe, Southeast Asia and North America. Ikano performs business within the following areas:
 Data analysis (United Kingdom)
Finance (Austria, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Norway, Poland, Sweden, United Kingdom)
 Group Services (Luxembourg)
Insurance (Switzerland)
Production (Mexico, Poland)
Real Estate (Sweden, Denmark (Ikano Bolig))
 Retail (Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Mexico)

Subsidiaries include for example Ikano Bank AB, Ikano Bostad AB (Real Estate). Its financial services include mortgage loans, consumer loans, and loyalty cards for retailers and the residential operations consist of rental and tenant owned apartments in various locations in Sweden.

Ikano owns the IKEA franchise rights for Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Mexico and Thailand, and operates IKEA stores in these markets.

History
In 2015, Lars Thorsén succeeded Arja Taaveniku as CEO of Ikano Group.

References 

Holding companies of Sweden
IKEA
Financial services companies of Luxembourg
Lan's Lantern was a science fiction fanzine edited by George "Lan" Laskowski. It was nominated for the Hugo for Best Fanzine for 1986 through 1996, winning in 1986 and 1991. It is often referred to as an appreciation zine because it specialized in issues with articles celebrating a science fiction single author such as issue #11 which focused on Clifford D. Simak or issue #9 which focused on the writings of Jack Williamson, an early 1950s science fiction author whose work appeared in Amazing Stories. The first issue was published in April 1976 and the final issue #47 was published in December 1998. Issues ranged from 30 to 120 pages each.

George "Lan" Laskowski passed in 1999 and a memorial website was set up at the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.

References

Hugo Award-winning works
Magazines established in 1976
Magazines disestablished in 1998
Science fiction fanzines
Defunct science fiction magazines published in the United States
The Barbados Chamber Orchestra (formerly the Barbados Symphonia) is a chamber orchestra in Barbados. Its current president is Mike Williams, also a leader in the Barbados Boy Scouts Association.

References 

Barbadian musical groups
Caribbean orchestras
Thomas Denton may refer to:
Thomas Denton (died 1558), English lawyer and politician
Sir Thomas Denton (died 1633), English landowner and politician
Thomas Denton (MP for Leicester), in 1407 and 1414, MP for Leicester
Thomas Denton (Shortland Street)
Tom Denton (rugby union) (born 1988), English rugby union player
Tom Denton (footballer) (born 1989), English footballer
Cara Black and Aleksandra Olsza were the defending champions, but Olsza did not compete. Black played with Surina de Beer but lost in the quarterfinals to Lilia Osterloh and Samantha Reeves.

Olga Barabanschikova and Amélie Mauresmo defeated Osterloh and Reeves in the final, 5–7, 6–3, 6–1,420-69 to win the girls' doubles tennis title at the 1996 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

  Giulia Casoni /  Kristina Triska (first round)
  Michaela Paštiková /  Jitka Schönfeldová (semifinals)
  Lilia Osterloh /  Samantha Reeves (final)
  Amy Jensen /  Anita Kurimay (first round)

Draw

Draw

References

External links

Girls' Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Girls' doubles
Irving is an unincorporated community in Benton County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

History
The community was named in the 1850s for author Washington Irving.

References

Unincorporated communities in Benton County, Iowa
1850s establishments in Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Max Garlieb August Predöhl (29 March 1854 in Hamburg – 11 March 1923 in Hamburg) was a Hamburg lawyer and politician. He served as Senator and First Mayor of Hamburg (head of state and head of government).

The son of a Hamburg merchant, he obtained a doctorate in law in Leipzig in 1876, and worked as a barrister until 1893. He was also co-editor of the Handelsgerichtszeitung.

On 26 June 1893, the Hamburg Parliament elected him to the life-long seat in the Senate vacated with the death of Otto Wilhelm Mönckeberg, and 1910–1911, 1914 and 1917, he served as First Mayor and President of the Senate. He was also Second Mayor in 1913 and 1916.

His political career ended in 1919, following the constitutional changes that abolished the legal privileges of the grand burghers. Predöhl with the complete Senate of Hamburg, since 18 November 1918 as administration acting only, resigned on 27 March 1919. The Hamburg Parliament did not elect Predöhl into the next senate, unlike seven of his fellow senators. 

He was married to Clara Amsinck, and his mother-in-law was a member of the Gossler family; both families were among the most prominent in Hamburg. His wife's family connections greatly advanced his social position.

He was the father of the economist Andreas Predöhl, who became Rector of the University of Kiel.

Notes

References 

 Adolf Buehl, Aus der alten Ratsstube. Erinnerungen 1905-1918, Hamburg: Christians, 1971 (Verein für Hamburgische Geschichte (ed.), Heft 19), , article on Predöhl, .
 Richard J. Evans, Tod in Hamburg: Stadt, Gesellschaft und Politik in den Cholera-Jahren 1830-1910, Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, 1996, . (In dem Buch wird über einen Johann Predöhl gesprochen, vermutlich Fehler und identisch mit Max Predöhl, →Diskussion)
 Gerrit Schmidt, Die Geschichte der Hamburgischen Anwaltschaft von 1815 bis 1879, Hamburg: Mauke 1989,  (entry on Max Predöhl p. 372).
 Cornelius Wasmuth, Hanseatische Dynastien. Alte Hamburger Familien öffnen ihre Alben, Hamburg: Die Hanse, 2001, .
 Eberhard von Wiese, Hamburg: Menschen, Schicksale, Frankfurt M. / Berlin: Ullstein, 1967, pp. 34-38.

Mayors of Hamburg
Senators of Hamburg (before 1919)
Leipzig University alumni
1854 births
1923 deaths
Enrique Edward Ecker (January 21, 1923 – January 4, 1990), most commonly known as Ed Ecker, was an American football player who was a tackle in the National Football League (NFL) and All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for seven seasons during the late 1940s and early 1950s. He played college football for John Carroll University, and signed with the NFL's Chicago Bears in 1946 and played parts of four seasons. He also played for the AAFC's Chicago Rockets in 1948, and the NFL's Green Bay Packers in 1950 and 1951. He finished his career with the NFL's Washington Redskins in 1952. In his seven-season pro career, he played in 60 regular season games. He was the largest player in the NFL during that time. As was typical of his era of football, he played on both offense and defense.

Acting career

Because of his size and imposing presence, Ecker also acted. For instance, he played an arsonist in the Peter Gunn TV series (season 1, episode 12, aired December 8, 1958, titled "The Torch").

References

External links
 

1923 births
1990 deaths
American football offensive tackles
Chicago Bears players
Chicago Rockets players
Green Bay Packers players
Saint Ignatius High School (Cleveland) alumni
Washington Redskins players
John Carroll Blue Streaks football players
Players of American football from Cleveland
"Lowlife" is a song by American singer Poppy (under her former stage name "That Poppy"), from her 2016 EP Bubblebath. It was released by Island Records on July 24, 2015, as the first single from the EP. The song's music video has since amassed over 69 million views on YouTube, becoming Poppy's first song to gain wide attention. A remix of the song by Travis Mills was released on October 16, 2015 and another by Slushii on April 29, 2016.

Music video
A music video for the song, directed by Poppy's former collaborator Titanic Sinclair was released on July 24, 2015 by Teen Vogue. The video features cameos from Brandon Burtis, Matt Bennett, Jimmy Redhawk James and Rene Napoli. It has since amassed over 68 million views on YouTube. The video shows Poppy sitting in a chair in a Baphomet-like pose, while men in full-body outfits dance around her. Some men in business suits watch Poppy's every move as she gets up to dance. Poppy sits down at a table with the Devil, who sucks on a banana as a sexual symbol, annoying Poppy so much that she gets up and walks off-set. Poppy signs some fans' pictures of her, then walks back in and shoves aside the off-screen men in suits.

An acoustic performance of the song was uploaded to Poppy's YouTube channel on September 18, 2015. The video features Poppy singing in front of the men in full-body suits.

Track listing

Release history

References

2015 singles
2015 songs
Island Records singles
Poppy (singer) songs
Songs written by Simon Wilcox
Songs written by Sir Nolan
Songs about loneliness
Baphomet
Fiction about the Devil
Teasing Master Takagi-san is an anime series adapted from the manga of the same title by Sōichirō Yamamoto. The second season was announced on January 10, 2019. The staff and cast reprised their respective roles. It aired from July 7 to September 22, 2019, on Tokyo MX and other channels, with episodes being exclusively streamed on Netflix Japan. A worldwide release on Netflix took place on December 6, 2019. The opening theme for the second season is  performed by Yuiko Ōhara. Like the first season, the ending themes consist of covers by Rie Takahashi:  by Sukima Switch (ep. 1),  by Remioromen (ep. 2),  by Greeeen (ep. 3–4),  by Ikimonogakari (ep. 5–6), "STARS" by Mika Nakashima (ep. 7),   by Mongol800 (ep. 8–9), "Iwanai Kedo ne." by Ōhara (ep. 10–11), and  by Chara (ep. 12). Ōhara also performed the insert song for episode 12, which is .


Episode list

Notes

References

External links
  
 

2
2019 Japanese television seasons
The Alpine distress signal is a distress signal in the case of mountain emergency, an emergency in alpine areas. It involves repeating a sound or other signal six times within a minute, then pausing for a minute before repeating. There are also special emergency call numbers, for use with the telephone service by which the emergency services can be contacted.

The signal was introduced in 1894 on the suggestion of Clinton Thomas Dent and was soon adopted internationally.

Performance
The Alpine distress signal traditionally consists of a signal by blasts from a whistle (may also be an air horn), which is repeated six times in the minute (every ten seconds). It is to be repeated after one minute of break in same manner.

The reply to such a signal is given with three successive indications per minute and likewise repeated after one minute of break. Thus it can be confirmed to the person/party in trouble that its distress signal was received.

Whoever receives distress signals, should confirm and alert the emergency services.

The distress signal can also be a sound, light, or visible signs:
Audible signals: e.g. loud calling, whistles, yodeling (Deep tones are audible over a long distance.)
Optical signals: e.g. blinkers, sunlight mirrors, flares, flames
Visible signs with remarkable articles of clothing, branches, smoke, etc.

Any abuse of emergency signals may lead to prosecution.

See also 
Distress hand signal
International Commission for Alpine Rescue

External links
Mountain Rescue Association of Slovenia (GRZS) 

Alps
Mountain rescue
John Shanssey (March 23, 1848 – 1919?) was an American boxer, gambler, saloon owner, and Mayor of Yuma, Arizona. He fought Mike Donovan in a bout refereed by a young 21-year-old Wyatt Earp on July 4, 1868, or 1869 in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

References

 City of Yuma

1848 births
Boxers from Arizona
Year of death missing
Mayors of places in Arizona
People from Yuma, Arizona
American male boxers
Saloonkeepers
Robert Johnson, a Shropshire native, was a Catholic priest and martyr during the reign of Elizabeth I.

Life
Robert Johnson had grown up in one of the four parishes of Claverley, Hales, Owen or Worfield in what was then the Anglican Diocese of Worcester. He joined the German College in Rome on 1 October 1571.  In his youth he was a servant in a gentleman's household. He was ordained a priest in Brussels from the English College, Douai. After a pilgrimage to Rome in 1579 he returned to England in 1580, was arrested on 12 July and put in the Tower on 5 December.  Johnson was racked on 16 December and put in a dungeon until his trial on 14 November 1581.

Johnson was one of 19 priests who stood trial with St Edmund Campion in Westminster Hall in the late autumn of 1581. They were charged with treason under an Act of 1351 that did not pertain to religion but to a fictitious conspiracy against the Queen known as the "Plot of Rome and Rheims". The purpose was to send out the message that the priests were not condemned for their faith but for conspiring against the Queen, an accusation which they adamantly denied. He was subsequently condemned on 20 November and executed along with Thomas Ford and John Shert on 28 May 1582. Johnson was the last to die, after being forced to watch the quartering of Shert. Johnson began to pray in Latin and was bidden by a minister to "Pray as Christ taught." Johnson answered, "What! Do you think Christ taught in English?"  All three were beatified in 1889.

See also
 Douai Martyrs

References

1582 deaths
English College, Douai alumni
Executed people from Shropshire
English beatified people
16th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Martyred Roman Catholic priests
People executed under Elizabeth I
16th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
16th-century venerated Christians
Year of birth unknown
Forty-one Martyrs of England and Wales
Nerrigundah is a small village on the Eurobodalla Nature Coast in south eastern New South Wales. Situated at the head of the Tuross River Valley, it is nineteen kilometres inland from Bodalla. At the , Nerrigundah had a population of 25.

The area known today as Nerrigundah lies on the traditional lands of the Walbanga people, a group of the  Yuin. The place name, Nerrigundah, is derived from an aboriginal word for 'camp where edible berries grow'.

Nerrigundah and its valley were used as a cattle run by Thomas Mort of Bodalla prior to the discovery of gold on 23 December 1860 by George Cook, Joseph Goodenough and William Crouch. The discovery of gold was recorded at the office of the Gold Commissioner at Braidwood, New South Wales on 2 January 1861.

On 8 April 1866, Nerrigundah was raided by the Clarke brothers, Thomas and John, and their associates. They held up a number of passers-by outside the town at Deep Creek and then attacked the store and hotel. During the raid, William Fletcher, a new recruit to the Clarke gang, was shot dead as was Trooper Miles O'Grady when he tried to intervene. Trooper O'Grady was buried in Moruya and a monument to his memory erected at Nerrigundah.

Although the area was already a mining settlement, the site of the Village of Nerrigundah was not reserved until April 1868. The plan of the village probably reflects the irregular layout of the earlier settlement.

Gold mining in the area continued into the early years of the 20th-century.

After the heyday of gold mining, Nerrigundah survived as a small village sustained by local production of timber, wattle bark (for tanning) and eucalyptus oil. Nerrigundah had a sawmill that provided employment, including for local Yuin people. The sawmilling company also provided housing. The sawmilling operation had ended by 2000.

The village had a school from 1863 to 1923 and again from 1959 to 1972. The village has more than one burial ground, including the cemetery dedicated in 1904.

Nerrigundah was severely affected by bushfire, during the 2019–2020 Australian summer. On 31 December 2019, fire destroyed the village's hall and 20 of its 25 homes and one of its residents died.

References

External links 
 Media at Wikimedia Commons under Category:Nerrigundah, New South Wales
Riverbend Nelligen
South Coast Travel Guide - Nerrigundah

Towns in New South Wales
Ghost towns in New South Wales
Towns in the South Coast (New South Wales)
Eurobodalla Shire
Mining towns in New South Wales
Esa'ala District is a district of the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea.  Its capital is Esa'ala.  The population of the district was 54,467 at the 2011 census.

References

Districts of Papua New Guinea
Milne Bay Province
Mark Tindall (31 March 1914 – 10 July 1994) was an English first-class cricketer active 1931–38 who played for Middlesex, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), Cambridge University and represented the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series. He was born in Marylebone; died in Eastbourne.

References

1914 births
1994 deaths
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Cricketers from Marylebone
Beduru (also known as Bedura) is a longhouse in the Saratok division of Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately  east of the state capital Kuching. 

Neighbouring settlements include:
Pelandok  north
Tanjong  north
Matop  north
Kerangan Pinggai  northeast
Belabak  northeast
Pelawa  southwest
Luban Ulu  south
Samu  northeast
Bangkit Tengah  southwest
Putus  southwest

References

Villages in Sarawak
Antonio Comi (born 26 July 1964) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder and the current general manager of Torino.

His son, Gianmario Comi, is also a footballer.

Playing career

Torino
Comi grew up in the Torino youth sector and made his debut for the senior team on 20 Match 1983 against Fiorentina (2–0), replacing Carlo Borghi. On 18 May of that same year, Comi made his debut in Coppa Italia and scored his first goal for the Granata, doubling Torino's lead against Napoli. (2–0) in the quarter-finals.

He remained at Torino for six seasons, until the club was relegated to Serie B in 1989.

Roma
In 1989 Comi was sold to Roma, with whom he remained just little over five seasons. In November 1994, he transferred to Como in Serie B where he ended his career.

Post-playing career
Comi returned Torino in 2001 as technical coordinator of the youth sector, and later became head of the youth sector in 2003, a post he continued to hold even after the club went bankrupt in 2005 at the behest of the new president Urbano Cairo. On 29 July 2011 he was appointed Director at Torino. On 5 July 2014, his contract was renewed to 30 June 2016.

Career statistics
As of 11 June 1995.

Honours
Roma
 Coppa Italia: 1990–91

References

1964 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Serie A players
Serie B players
Torino FC players
AS Roma players
Como 1907 players
Footballers from the Province of Monza e Brianza