Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Soccer is a minor sport in the island country of Nauru. The country is not a member of FIFA.

History
The most popular code of football in Nauru has long been Australian rules football, which was introduced during the early 20th century by Australians working in the phosphate industry. Soccer had been introduced as early as the 1890s, but was overwhelmed by the organisation of Australian rules.

In 1954, local rugby and soccer leagues were all wound up as the popularity of Australian rules football on the island skyrocketed.

Soccer was re-introduced in the 1960s, by migrant workers from Kiribati, Solomon Islands, and Tuvalu. It enjoyed a period of relative popularity, and at one point the island had a six-team league. The all-time top scorer for the Tuvalu national football team, Alopua Petoa, is from Nauru.

A 2009 World Soccer article noted that organised soccer had "fallen apart" on Nauru, and that the island was unlikely ever to field a team at the Pacific Games (the main regional tournament for non-FIFA teams).

In the 2019-2020 budget report by the Government of Nauru it was noted that all available open spaces on the island are used for Australian rules football, making it difficult to promote other sports such as soccer and softball.

Representative teams
The Nauru Soccer Federation has unsuccessfully applied for membership in the Oceania Football Confederation and FIFA in the past. The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF) suggests that it is "quite likely that there has been no official Nauru national soccer team." However, unofficial representative teams have been organised on at least two occasions. On 2 October 1994, a combined Nauru team played a team of expatriate workers from Solomon Islands in Denigomodu, winning 2–1. Another Nauruan select team was raised in 2014, playing a team from the Nauru Regional Processing Centre to celebrate World Refugee Day. In 2020, Nauru Soccer Federation vice-president Kaz Cain announced that Nauru was considering creating its first-ever official national side for a 2021 tournament in Hawaii.

Nauru Soccer League hoax
In 2020, a website for the new Nauru Soccer League appeared online. However, no such league existed and individuals involved with the sport on the island clarified that it was a hoax.

Nauru football venue

See also
 Nauru Soccer Federation
Australian rules football in Nauru

References
The Obruchev Hills () are a group of rounded hills on the coast between Denman Glacier and Scott Glacier. The hills were plotted by the Western Base Party of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–14) as a great rock face. They were plotted in greater detail from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47) and later by a Soviet expedition (1956), which named them after Vladimir Obruchev, Soviet geologist (1863–1956).

References

Hills of Queen Mary Land
Jonathan Sean Lowe (born March 29, 1971) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1997 through 2003 for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates, Colorado Rockies and Kansas City Royals. 

Lowe attended Mesquite High School in Mesquite, Texas, where he graduated in 1989.

Lowe was drafted by the Cardinals in the first round (15th pick) of the 1992 Major League Baseball Draft. Lowe finished his seven-year MLB career with a 23-15 record, a 4.95 ERA and 288 strikeouts. He was primarily used in middle relief during his career. 

Besides, Lowe played his first professional season with their Class A (Short Season) Hamilton Redbirds in , and his last with the Triple-A Omaha Royals in . Lowe's unique spot in baseball immortality occurred on 16 June 2001, against the St. Louis Cardinals, when Albert Pujols recorded his first, and what may yet be his only, sacrifice bunt against Lowe.

Sources

External links
, or Retrosheet, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)

1971 births
Living people
Arizona State Sun Devils baseball players
Arkansas Travelers players
Baseball players from Dallas
Charlotte Knights players
Chicago White Sox players
Colorado Rockies players
Hamilton Redbirds players
Kansas City Royals players
Louisville Redbirds players
Major League Baseball pitchers
McLennan Highlanders baseball players
Memphis Redbirds players
Mesquite High School (Texas) alumni
Nashville Sounds players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Omaha Royals players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
St. Louis Cardinals players
St. Petersburg Cardinals players
Johan Buttedahl (born 5 October 1935) is a Norwegian dentist and politician for the Centre Party. He was a member of the Parliament of Norway from 1981 to 1989, representing Buskerud. From 1989 he was appointed "county dentist" of Buskerud.

References

1935 births
Living people
Politicians from Drammen
Members of the Storting
Centre Party (Norway) politicians
Buskerud politicians
Norwegian dentists
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Joseph Alfred Johnson (4 April 1911 – 8 August 1983) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bristol City, Stoke City and West Bromwich Albion as well as the England national team.

Club career
Johnson was born in Grimsby and began working as a fishmonger whilst playing amateur football with Cleethorpes Royal Saints and then Scunthorpe & Lindsey United before being spotted by Second Division Bristol City in July 1929. He broke into the side in making his debut in the 1931–32 season. Bristol City were having a terrible campaign winning just three of their first 32 games before the club fell into severe financial difficulties and put their entire squad up for sale. Stoke City visited Ashton Gate on 16 April 1932 and the Bristol directors desperate for funds told the Stoke board they could buy whoever they wanted. Manager Tom Mather singled out their young left winger Johnson and signed him for a mere £250.

Johnson quickly took the place of the ageing Bobby Archibald and soon made an impression with the pace running up and down the left wing. With Stanley Matthews on the right wing Stoke had one of the best pairing of wingers in the country and he scored 15 times in 43 games in 1932–33 as Stoke won the Second Division title. He remained a key player in Stoke's forward line for the next four seasons and earned international recognition. He suffered an ankle injury on the opening day of the 1937–38 season and Stoke manager Bob McGrory decided to sell him to West Bromwich Albion for a fee of  £6,500.

Johnson spent nine years with the Baggies and during World War II he guested for Crewe Alexandra, Leicester City and Notts County. After the war he played for Northwich Victoria and Hereford United and later ran a refreshment area close to the Hawthorns. He died in West Bromwich in August 1983 at the age of 72.

International career
Johnson made his England debut against Ireland at Stoke's Victoria Ground. He went on to earn caps against Scotland, Norway, Sweden and Finland. He scored his two goals in the games against Sweden and Finland.

Career statistics

Club
Source:

International
Source:

References

1911 births
1983 deaths
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Stoke City F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Grimsby
Men's association football outside forwards
The Worcester City Art Gallery & Museum is an art gallery and local museum in Worcester, the county town of Worcestershire, England.

History

The museum was founded in 1833 by members of the Worcestershire Natural History Society. It is located in a Victorian building in central Worcester, which opened in 1896. The Worcestershire Regiment Museum collection moved from Norton Barracks to the Worcester City Art Gallery & Museum in 1970.

In 2021 the Art Gallery & Museum received a donation of £300,000 from an unnamed donor.

Collections
The gallery has a programme of contemporary art and craft exhibitions. Displays include the industrial history of Worcester, local geology, natural history, together with 19th- and 20th-century paintings, prints, and photographs. The Worcester Soldier galleries display the collections of the Worcestershire Regiment and the Queen's Own Worcestershire Hussars.

See also 
 List of museums in Worcestershire

References

External links 
Worcester City Art Gallery & Museum website

Museums established in 1833
Library buildings completed in 1896
City Art Gallery and Museum
Art museums and galleries in Worcestershire
Local museums in Worcestershire
History of Worcester, England
Regimental museums in England
1833 establishments in England
FC Nouadhibou is a Mauritanian professional football club based in the commercial centre of Nouadhibou, that competes in the Ligue 1 Mauritania, the top flight of Mauritanian football.

History
The club was founded in 1999 by a group young people led by Ahmed Yahya Ould Abderrahmane who became the club's first president. He is the current president of the FMF (Federation mauritanienne de Football).

Before the creation of the club, there was another club that existed in the late 20th century under the name Imraguens de Nouadhibou. It is unrelated to ASC Imraguens which is based in Atar in another region, an existing club.  The club participated for a few times at the WAFU Club Championship especially in 1987.

Nouadhibou's appearances at the national cup competitions was in 2004 and defeated 1–0 over ASC Ksar to win their first cup title, their recent appearance was in 2008 and defeated 1–0 over Nasr de Sebkha and won their recent cup title for the club.

Their first appearance at a continental competition was in 2003 and was in the preliminary round, the club faced Niger's AS Niamey and the score was 2–2 in two of its matches and lost under the away goals rule in Niamey.  Their second and recent appearance was in 2014 and faced Guinea's Horoya AC, the first match was tied apiece with one goal each, Nouadhibou lost the second match 0–3 and was out of the competition.  Nouadhibou did not participate in the 2002 and 2012 championships.

Nouadhibou equalled the Mauritanian record for titles with seven after winning the 2018–19 championship. They won the league title that season with two remaining games after defeating their local rival ASAC Concorde.

The club qualified for the group stage of the 2019-20 CAF Confederation Cup after defeating Triangle FC of Zimbabwe 4-3 on aggregate in the play-off round.

Titles
Ligue 1 (Mauritania)

Champion: (11): 2001, 2002, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23

Coupe du Président de la République

Winner (4): 2004, 2008, 2017, 2018

Coupe de la Ligue Nationale

Winner (2): 2014, 2019

Mauritanian Super Cup

Winner (3): 2011, 2013, 2018

League and cup history

Performance in CAF competitions

National level

Statistics
Best position: Preliminary or Qualification Round (continental)
Appearances at a Super Cup competition: 3 (national)
Total goals scored at the CAF Champions League: 3
Total goals scored at the Super Cup: 4 (national)

Personnel

Management
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Office
!Name
|-
|President
|Moulaye Boughourbal Abdel Aziz
|-
|Vice president of social area
|Salah Din Ould Bechir
|-
|Vice president of sports area
|Zakaria Abobekrin
|-
|Corporate director general
|Soueilima Ould Sidatty
|-
|Board secretary
|Soueilima Ould Sidatty
|-
|Treasurer
|Moulaye Ould Ahmed
|-
|Treasurer Assistant
|Baba Khalidou Haydara
|-

Presidents
Ahmed Yahya – first president
Moulaye Abdel Aziz Boughourbal (as of 2014)

References

External links
Official Website
FC Nouadhibou at National-Football-Teams.com
FC Nouadhibou at Soccerway.com

 
Football clubs in Mauritania
1999 establishments in Mauritania
Association football clubs established in 1999
Football
Nouadhibou
Dominik Brunnhübner (born 29 August 1990) is German football goalkeeper who is currently a free agent.

Career 
On 30 May 2016, Brunnhübner extended his contract with Würzburger Kickers until 2018.

References

External links 
 
 

1990 births
Living people
German men's footballers
3. Liga players
1. FC Nürnberg II players
Würzburger Kickers players

Men's association football midfielders
Rheingold School is located at 334 Rheingold School Road, in Gillespie County, Texas.
In 1949, the school was consolidated with Fredericksburg Independent School District. The building is now used as a community center. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in Texas on May 6, 2005.

Community background
The Rheingold community was founded in 1859 on North Grape Creek,  northeast of Fredericksburg. Colonists included Heinrich Herbert, Gottfried Ottmers, Conrad Bock, Peter Herber, Heinrich Eckhardt, and Peter Fahrenhorst. The settlement became known as Rheingold, because the majority of land and business owners were the widows and sons of German immigrants Jacob and Peter Gold, victims of a cholera epidemic. At one time, Rheingold had a general store, cotton gin, dance hall, blacksmith shop, and a gasoline service station, most of it owned by the Gold family. William Grobe was the postmaster when the community received a post office under the name Rheingold in 1878. The post office continued under the original name of Rheingold until 1907 when the mail service was transferred to Willow City. The original name of Rheingold was officially shortened to Gold when the area received a new post office in 1908. The Gold post office was discontinued in 1931, and the community received its mail from Johnson City.

School
In 1873, William Gold donated  of land to accommodate the need for a school for the community's children. Labor and materials for the schoolhouse came from area families. The first structure was a 12' x 14' log house. A replacement frame schoolhouse was later built. The school had an indoor wood stove for heat, and separate outhouses for girls and boys. The water supply came from a hand pump in the yard.  August Schuchard was the first teacher, who taught grades 1 through 8. The school was tuition free for the first six months, but required a payment of tuition if the student continued to the end of the school year.

The school was consolidated with the Fredericksburg Independent School District in 1949. Rheingold School was added to the National Register of Historic Places in Texas on May 6, 2005. The building is now used as a community center.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Gillespie County, Texas

References

External links
 Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools

Defunct schools in Gillespie County, Texas
German-American culture in Texas
Ghost towns in Central Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Gillespie County, Texas
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Medbourne railway station was a station in Medbourne, Leicestershire, on the Great Northern and London and North Western Joint Railway. It was between Hallaton junction to the north and Drayton junction to the south. Both junctions were connected to Welham Junction to the west.

History
The station was built in 1879 by the LNWR but did not open until 1883, four years after the Great Northern completed the double-tracked line between Leicester Belgrave Road and Peterborough North. Services from the station were all GNR, hence the delayed date. In 1916, during the First World War, Medbourne station was closed to passengers as a war economy, although by this time the line had been reduced to single track. Shortly after the station closed, the building accidentally burned down, though the shell of the station remained until at least the second world war. After the station was closed to passengers, the route became a goods line. The branch was closed in 1964.

The village of Medbourne was also served by Ashley and Weston railway station to the south on the London and North Western Railway. The station, which was known as Medbourne Bridge until 1879, closed  in 1952. The entire line was closed in 1964.

Summary of Former Services

Sample Train Timetable for April 1910
The table below shows the train departures from Medbourne on weekdays in April 1910.

References

Disused railway stations in Leicestershire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1883
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1916
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
The 1685 English general election elected the only parliament of James II of England, known as the Loyal Parliament. This was the first time the pejorative words Whig and Tory were used as names for political groupings in the Parliament of England. Party strengths are an approximation, with many MPs' allegiances being unknown.

513 Members of Parliament were returned across 53 counties and 217 boroughs in England and Wales, most returning two members. Only 15 counties and 57 boroughs (a total of 100 seats) had contested elections, with the other candidates being returned unopposed. One borough had a double return, where multiple members were recorded elected, and another was subsequently voided by Parliament, forcing a by-election.

While the number of seats had not changed from the previous election, their electorate had been substantially altered by royal influence. Following the Exclusion crisis, ninety-nine boroughs had received new charters, the aim being to eliminate the influence of the Whigs. The Whigs also lost seats in county constituencies - which were not liable to charter manipulation - dropping from around sixty county seats in 1681 to only eight. 

In the new parliament, the Tories now had their own majority in both houses, Commons and Lords. The exact breakdown of members returned at the election is not clear, but of the 525 members who served during the 1685-89 Parliamentary term, including those elected at later by-elections, 468 are estimated as Tories and 57 as Whigs. This estimate does not treat any members as uncommitted, and up to 30% of members were recorded as inactive.

The election had significant effects on Parliament demographically as well as politically. The newly elected members were mostly inexperienced, with slightly over half never having sat in Parliament before. The majority of these would stand down or lose their seats at the subsequent election in 1689. Members were much more likely to be High Church Anglicans, with very few Presbyterians or Independents compared to other Parliaments of the period. There was an unusually high share of government officials and military officers, and fewer country gentry. Two minors were elected, Peter Legh and the Hon. Thomas Windsor, aged 15 and 16 respectively.

References

17th-century elections in Europe
1685 in politics
1685
General election
The 1930 West Tennessee State Teachers football team was an American football team that represented West Tennessee State Teachers College (now known as the University of Memphis) as a member of the Mississippi Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1930 college football season. In their seventh season under head coach Zach Curlin, West Tennessee State Teachers compiled an overall record of 6–3–1 with a mark of 6–1 in conference play.

Schedule

References

West Tennessee State Teachers
Memphis Tigers football seasons
Mississippi Valley Conference (college) football champion seasons
West Tennessee State Teachers football
is a Japanese actress best known for her work in the Crimson Bat series.

Filmography
 (1958)
 (1965)
 (1965)

 (1969)
 (1969)
 (1969)
 (1970)

References

External links

1937 births
Living people
Japanese actresses
People from Matsuyama, Ehime
Fissidens polypodioides is a species of moss first classified by Johannes Hedwig.

References

Dicranales
Jason Harper Shellen (born August 30, 1973) is an American internet entrepreneur who was the founding product manager of Google Reader and helped create and launch Brizzly. His most recent software startup is the email app Boxer. He has since 2006 been a member of the RSS Advisory Board, a group that publishes the RSS specification and helps developers with web syndication.

Shellen joined Google in 2003 when the company acquired Pyra Labs, which developed the Blogger blogging platform. He left Google four years later and became the vice president of product development of LiveJournal.

In 2008, Shellen created Thing Labs which was acquired by AOL in 2010 to bolster their AIM Messaging division. Having left AOL, Shellen advises startups in Silicon Valley. In October 2014 he was named as one of the investors in the Internet startup Delighted, which collects and analyzes customer feedback for businesses.

Shellen was the head of product platform efforts at Slack in 2016, leaving the company in December that same year. In 2018, Shellen announced that he had purchased Brizzly back.

Boxer email app
In 2013, Shellen launched Boxer, an iOS app for quickly reading, sorting and responding to email. Shellen described one of its selling points in a Wired interview: "We're the only independent app that supports Gmail and Exchange. There are lots that do one or the other, but this is the only independent one that does both." Boxer was acquired by rival email app maker Taskbox in June 2013 and the latter company adopted the Boxer brand name. The combined company has 20 employees and is based in Austin, Texas. It received $2.8 million in financing from 36 investors in October 2013. On 13 October 2015 Boxer has reported that VMware has announced plans to acquire Boxer and integrate it as part of VMware's EMM solution AirWatch.

Personal life
Shellen received a bachelor of arts in fine art from Saint Mary’s College of California in 1996 and sits on the Board of Regents at Saint Mary's.

See also
 Blogger (service)
 Google Reader
 Brizzly
 RSS Advisory Board
 History of web syndication technology
 Nofollow

Further reading 
 
 http://vator.tv/news/2009-12-18-lessons-on-bloggers-journey-before-google
 http://www.cnn.com/2009/LIVING/worklife/01/08/jumping.ship/index.html

External links 
 Jason Shellen's weblog

References

1973 births
Living people
American bloggers
21st-century American businesspeople
American technology writers
Google people
Businesspeople from the San Francisco Bay Area
21st-century American non-fiction writers
A constitutional referendum was held in Chile on 30 July 1989. The proposed changes to the constitution were approved by 87.7% of voters.

Background
If approved, 54 constitutional reforms were to be implemented, among which the reform of the way that the Constitution itself could be reformed, the restriction of state of emergency dispositions, the affirmation of political pluralism, the strengthening of constitutional rights as well as of the democratic principle and participation to the political life.

The only parties to advocate a "No" vote were the right-wing Party of the South and the Chilean Socialist Party (not to be confused with the Socialist Party of Chile).

Results

By region

Aftermath
Following the approval of the constitutional amendments, general elections were held in December. Patricio Aylwin was elected President with 55% of the vote, whilst the Concert of Parties for Democracy won a majority of elected seats in both chambers of the National Congress.

Pinochet left office on 11 March 1990, transferring power to the new democratically elected president.

References

Constitutional referendums in Chile
Chile
Military dictatorship of Chile (1973–1990)
Constitutional
Chile
Referendums in Chile
Blaesodactylus sakalava, the Sakalava velvet gecko is a species of gecko endemic to Madagascar.

References

Blaesodactylus
Reptiles described in 1867
Taxa named by Alfred Grandidier