Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The North Sydney Olympic Pool is a swimming and exercise complex located adjacent to Sydney Harbour at Milsons Point between the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Luna Park.

Designed by architects Rudder & Grout in the Inter-War Free Classical style with art deco-style decorations, the Olympic-sized outdoor pool was built on part of the Dorman Long workshops site following the completion of the Harbour Bridge. The pool opened 4 April 1936 and hosted the swimming and diving events for the 1938 Empire Games. Heating was added in 2000 and a  indoor pool was added in 2001.

Eighty-six world records have been set at the pool by such swimming greats as, for example, Jon Konrads and Ilsa Konrads, Lorraine Crapp, Frank O'Neill, Judy Joy Davies, John Devitt, Shane Gould and Michelle Ford.

In 1960, at the Australian National Swimming Championships and Olympic Trials, the most world records were set in the one pool at the one meet ever.

It closed on 28 February 2021 to allow for construction of a replacement pool and associated buildings. It was scheduled to reopen in 2023 but this has been further delayed to April 2024. 

The delays and cost overruns prompted North Sydney Council to engage PwC to undertake an independent review of the project. The review found that the project is more than $30 million over budget to at least $89 million. Councillor Jilly Gibson, who was mayor when the pool redevelopment was approved, said the review was flawed and omitted relevant information.

References

External links

2023 Council report on pool redevelopment

Sports venues in Sydney
Swimming venues in Australia
Stadiums of the Commonwealth Games
1936 establishments in Australia
Sports venues completed in 1936
Commonwealth Games swimming venues
Milsons Point, New South Wales
Art Deco architecture in Sydney
North Sydney Council
The Nan Pa'ch ceremony (also Paach ceremony) is a corn-veneration ritual celebrated in San Pedro Sacatepéquez, San Marcos in Guatemala. On December 7, 2013 UNESCO officially recognized the ceremony as Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding.

The ceremony gives thanks for good harvests in a ritual that highlights the close connection between humans and nature. The ritual features prayers in the Mam language as well as the dressed ceremonial corncobs.

The Paach ceremony has become increasingly infrequent, with some young people seeing it as irrelevant and old fashioned, while economic insecurity has caused some bearers to withdraw from the practice due to a loss of faith.

References

Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding
Rituals
Guatemalan culture
1950 in professional wrestling describes the year's events in the world of professional wrestling.

List of notable promotions 
Only one promotion held notable shows in 1950.

Calendar of notable shows

Championship changes

EMLL

NWA

Debuts
Debut date uncertain:
Bob Geigel
Bob Orton Sr.
Dick the Bruiser
Don Curtis
Don Kent
Hard Boiled Haggerty
Karloff Lagarde
Lenny Montana
Little Beaver
Lord Alfred Hayes
Médico Asesino
Missouri Mauler
Rayo de Jalisco Sr.
March 21  Leo Nomellini
April 4  Iron Mike DiBiase
August 3  Don Leo Jonathan
September 14  Pat O'Connor

Births
January 5  Bobby Kay(died in 2020) 
January 13  Bruce Hart
January 18  Kahoz
February 2
Osamu Kido
Genichiro Tenryu
March 20 - Al Madril 
May 2 
Moondog Rex(died in 2019)
Don Kernodle (died in 2021)
May 29  Kamala(died in 2020)
May 31  Moondog Spike (died in 2013) 
June 2  Ron Mikolajczyk 
June 7  Howard Finkel(died in 2020)
June 9  Mando Guerrero 
June 11  King Parsons 
June 13  Chris Taylor(died in 1979) 
June 28  Villano I (died in 2001)
July 10  Shota Chochishvili (died in 2009)
July 14  Hercules Ayala(died in 2020) 
August 1  Jimmy Golden
August 5  Goldie Rogers (died in 2012) 
August 25  Jesse Hernandez
August 28  Cowboy Lang (died in 2007)
September 10  Vivian St. John (died in 2013) 
October 10  Gene Ligon
November 10  Bob Orton Jr.
November 16  Harvey Martin (died in 2001)
November 27  Gran Hamada
November 30  Leroy Brown(died in 1988) 
December 13  Steve Travis (died in 2018) 
December 18  Lizmark (died in 2015)

Deaths
August 25  Earl Caddock (62)
November 4  Danno O'Mahony (38)

References

 
professional wrestling
Frank Akoto (born 17 November 1997) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Ghanaian Premier League side Ashanti Gold.

Career 
Akoto started his career lower-tier side Fantomas FC. In 2012 he moved Kpando-based club Heart of Lions. He rose from the youth ranks to becoming captain of the senior side within the seven years of his stay with the club. He was rated as one of the best fullbacks in the Ghana Division One League for the seasons he spent in the league. In December 2019, he was signed by Obuasi-based club Ashanti Gold on a free transfer, signing a 3-year deal ahead of the 2019–20 Ghana Premier League. He became the last player to be signed by the Miners in the decade.

He made his debut on 9 February 2020 in a 1–0 win league match against Liberty Professionals. He was named on the starting line up and played 84 minutes of the match before being substituted for David Sandan Abagna, in process helping them keep a clean sheet.

International career 
Akoto has been capped at the U-23 level with Ghana national under-23 football team. He featured in matches for the side in 2019.

References

External links 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Heart of Lions F.C. players
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Place of birth missing (living people)
Juan Fuentes Alcazaren (December 27, 1891 – February 1, 1959) was a Filipino Visayan lawyer, legislator, and politician. He was Member of the House of Representatives for the old 4th legislative district of Cebu (1925–1934), Director of Bureau of Lands (1945), and Undersecretary of Department of Foreign Affairs (1958–1959).

Early life 
Juan F. Alcazaren, the son of Leocadio Alcazaren and Calixta Fuentes, was born in Argao, Cebu on December 27, 1891. He studied at the University of the Philippines and became a lawyer on September 24, 1921. On December 27, 1922, he married Corazon Maria de los Nieves L. Albaracin, who was the daughter of then municipal president (equivalent of mayor) of Argao, Don Lorenzo Albaracin, and Candelaria.

Career 
Practicing law, he once worked with the University of Manila.

Congressman 
In 1925, he ran and won as representative of Cebu's old 4th congressional district in the 7th Philippine Legislature. Campaigning under the Nacionalista Party, his other party members such as Pedro Rodriguez for the Senate seat, Arsenio Climaco for governor, representatives Manuel Briones, Paulino Gullas, Mariano Jesus Cuenco, and Paulino Ybanez also won. Alcazaren was elected for two more terms: in 1928 for the 8th Philippine Legislature and in 1931 to 1934 for the 9th Philippine Legislature.

Bureau of Lands 
On December 22, 1945, he was appointed by then President Sergio Osmeña as the Director of the Bureau of Lands, ad interim.

Department of Foreign Affairs 
On March 19, 1958, he was later appointed by then President Carlos P. Garcia as undersecretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs. He served in the said position until his demise in early 1959 Fructuoso Cabahug was appointed undersecretary to replace him on June 1, 1959.

Later years 
Alcazaren died on February 1, 1959, in Quezon City. He was 67. A resolution was filed in the House of Representatives in extending condolences for his passing.

Historical commemoration 

 The Juan Alcazaren Street located in Barangay Poblacion, Argao, Cebu was named in his honor.

References 

1891 births
1959 deaths
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Cebu
Members of the Philippine Legislature
Osmeña administration cabinet members
Garcia administration cabinet members
20th-century Filipino lawyers
University of the Philippines alumni
Malayozodarion is a genus of spiders in the family Zodariidae. It was first described in 2008 by Ono & Hashim. , it contains only one species, Malayozodarion hoiseni, found in Malaysia.

References

Zodariidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Asia
The Turkish Basketball Second League, also called TB2L, is the third-tier level league of professional club basketball in Turkey. The league was previously called the Turkish Basketball Third League (TB3L).

Format and promotion and relegation
There are a total of 15 teams participating in the league for the TB2L 2019–20 season. Each team plays each other in their group twice during the regular season. The top 8 teams from each group qualify to an elimination round (best of 3 games). Winners in elimination games qualify to the Quarterfinals (best of 3 games). Winners in the quarterfinals qualify to a final group (round robin). The top two teams in the final group are promoted to the second-tier level Turkish Basketball First League (TBL) for the next season.

Seasons

Current clubs (2022–23 season)

References

External links
Official site 
Eurobasket.com League Profile

 
League 3
Turk
Professional sports leagues in Turkey
Ven a Mi is the fifth studio album by Latin rap group Barrio Boyzz. It was released in 1997 through SBK Records.

Track listing 
"Rico" 
"No Quiero Verte Llorar"
"Tu Manera de Amar"
"Es Cosa del Amor"
"Depende de Ti"
"Se Me Fue Mi Vida (A Duo con Rikarena)"
"Ven a Mi"
"Entre los Dos"
"Sere Tu Rio (I'll Be Your River)"
"Loquera"
"Si Eres Tu"

Barrio Boyzz albums
1997 albums
bloggorah.com, also known as blogorrah, was an award-winning New York City-based Irish website owned by the publishing "empire" of John Ryan. The site was edited by Derek O'Connor in New York. It was known for satirising well-known social figures in Irish life such as politicians, models, actors and the media. Blogorrah regularly featured in Irish national newspapers and received radio coverage, with the Sunday Independent referring to it as "frankly disgusting", and it was described by the Irish Independent as "a sort of Phoenix without portfolio". Its end came when Ryan's publishing empire collapsed in 2007. A new blog The Chancer was launched in its place after Jim Carroll of The Irish Times questioned what Irish bloggers had written about before blogorrah.

Background 
Ryan's publishing company initially owned the publishing venture Stars on Sunday which folded with losses. He then set up the New York Dog magazine, which he promoted on The Late Late Show, and blogorrah.com. The site was edited by Derek O'Connor but mysteriously stopped filing new posts in July 2007. Ryan was also known for his business partnership with Michael O'Doherty, the owner of VIP magazine. After the collapse of his business empire in early 2007, Ryan was declared missing after he claimed a pet-food scare led to the closure of New York Dog. O'Doherty said he had not heard from Ryan for over a month. Before his disappearance Ryan had attended the Electric Picnic music festival in the company of fellow publisher Trevor White and soon after appeared as a guest on The Tubridy Show. However, a rival website then accused him of mistreating his workers and he left the country until his 2009 television return.

Downfall 
Blogorrah failed to update for a number of weeks, with their last normal post before its disappearance being 12 June 2007. On 21 June 2007 Blogorrah claimed the website was undergoing a redesign. But in July 2007 it left a claim that they were to return “very soon”, after a month of no usual updates whatsoever. This was followed by a post in the website's traditional style with the headline “Blogorrah Will Return (Very Soon). In The Meantime...” with a list of “Ten reasons why Blogorrah took July off”. This proved to be the last post before it shut down.

References 

Irish comedy websites
Flesberg Stave Church () is a stave church located at Flesberg in Viken county, Norway.

History 

Written sources mention the church the first time in 1359, but it was probably built in the latter half of the 1100s or the first half of the 1200s.
The church was originally a single nave church (type B) with four free-standing internal posts bearing a raised central roof, surrounded by an ambulatory or aisles on all four sides. It had a narrower chancel, also with a raised central roof, and a semicircular apse. It was surrounded by a gallery loosely connected to the plank walls.

In 1735, the chancel and apse, as well as the east wall of the nave, were removed. The nave was extended eastwards and two transepts were added, making a cruciform plan. The additions were built in horizontal log construction with notched corners.  Portal planks are decorated with carved vines and animal ornamentation. Since few parts of the stave church are preserved, there are only scant remnants of its original decor. Of the original stave church, only three outer walls survived, as the internal posts and the raised roof were eliminated.

The churchyard is fenced with slate brought from Haukeli farm on the west bank of the Lågen River.  Some slates have iron rings affixed; these rings were used to tether horses during service. Each farmer had a designated ring for his horse (the oldest dated ring from 1661). The idiosyncratic stone fence is shown on a 1701 painting (the oldest existing painting of a stave church).

The interior of the church is characterized by the reconstruction of 1735. There are a few remains of medieval furnishings. There is a decorated lion and a lionhead that also originates in the Middle Ages. Underneath the whitewashed walls, decorative paintings from the Middle Ages were uncovered.

Gallery

References

Related reading 
 Leif Anker (2005) The Norwegian Stave Churches (Oslo: Arfo Forlag) 
 Roar Hauglid (1970) Norwegian Stave Churches (Oslo: Dreyers Forlag)

External links 
 Flesberg Stave Church, Directorate for Cultural Heritage – in Norwegian
 Flesberg Stave Church in Stavkirke.org  – in Norwegian
 Flesberg Stave Church in a video about churches in Numedal – in English

12th-century churches in Norway
Churches in Viken
Stave churches in Norway
Churches completed in 1200
António de Mariz Carneiro (15?? in Lisbon – 1669) was a Portuguese nobleman who served as the official cosmographer to the Portuguese crown.

Biography
Mariz Carneiro was educated at the University of Osuna and the University of Coimbra, gaining a bachelor's degree in 1623. He came from the noble Mariz family, which had long been employed as judges and high officials at the Portuguese court.

In 1631, Carneiro was appointed as Royal Cosmographer by Philip III of Portugal. This post had previously been occupied by Pedro Nunes. Mariz Carneiro published several books and was the first to include precise drawings, with coastal hydrology.

Married first time with Angela de Menezes that died in 1642 in Porto, while he was nominated to be the judge of Porto court house.
Married second time with his cousin Antonia Luisa de Menezes.

Works
Descrição da Fortaleza de Sofala e das mais da Índia (1639)
Regimento de pilotos, e roteiro das navegaçoens da India Oriental : agora novamente emendado & acresentado co[m] o Roteiro da costa de Sofala, ate Mo[m]baça : & com os portos, & barras do Cabo de Finis taerra ate o Estreito de Gibaltar, com suas derrotas, sondas, & demonstraçoens (1642)
Regimento de pilotos e roteiro da navegaçam, e conquistas do Brasil, Angola, S. Thome, Cabo Verde, Maranhão, Ilhas, & Indias Occidentais (5a. ed., 1655)
Roteiro da India Oriental : com as emmendas que novamente se fizeraõ a elle : e acresentado com o Roteiro da costa de Sofala, atè Mombaça, & com os portos, & barras do Cabo de Finis terrae atè o Estreito de Gibaltar, com suas derrotas, & demonstraçoens (1666)

See also
Pedro Nunes
Portuguese Empire

References

Year of birth unknown
1642 deaths
Cosmologists
Portuguese nobility
University of Coimbra alumni
16th-century Portuguese people
17th-century Portuguese people
People from Lisbon
The rock music of Bosnia and Herzegovina mostly developed during the time when Bosnia was 
part of socialist Yugoslavia.

The city of Sarajevo was, prior to the war, a center for Yugoslav rock music. Bands from this period included Plavi Orkestar, Bijelo Dugme, Indexi,  Zabranjeno Pušenje, Crvena Jabuka, and Divlje Jagode. Most of the bands in Sarajevo at the time were influenced by heavy metal pioneers such as Led Zeppelin, Queen, and Deep Purple. Punk music in Sarajevo was also influenced by major punk bands of the time, such as the Sex Pistols. Influenced by Bob Dylan, Kemal Monteno helped popularize folk rock. Goran Bregović was a renowned songwriter and brought his band, Bijelo Dugme, to popular acclaim across Central Europe. Psychedelic rock was taken control of by the pioneers of Bosnian rock Indexi.

Punk rock entered Bosnia from Slovenia, and it set roots in Sarajevo, Tuzla and Mostar. Rock music was most dominant in Bosnia and Herzegovina out of all the states in Yugoslavia. Bijelo Dugme was probably the most legendary and influential band of the Balkans.

During the late 1990s and the early 2000s many new bands have formed. Mainly Heavy Metal and Alternative bands like Sikter, Letu Štuke, Skroz, Zoster, Dubioza Kolektiv, and famous alternative singer Elvir Laković who represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at Eurovision.

External links
 Bosnian Rock Portal

See also
Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina
SFR Yugoslav Pop Rock scene

20th-century music genres
21st-century music genres
Rock
Bosnia and Herzegovina
"Now I Run" is a song by Australian singer Shannon Noll. Released in April 2006, it was the third single from his second album, Lift (2005). The song was praised by music critics, with influential Australian music reviewer Cameron Adams naming "Now I Run" as one of his top singles of 2006, describing it as "So soaked in raw emotion you can imagine the goose bumps on his arms as he's singing".

Commercially, the single peaked at number six on the Australian Singles Chart. Noll performed the song during a special episode of the Nine Network's The Footy Show in Beaconsfield, Tasmania, to celebrate the rescue of trapped miners Todd Russell and Brant Webb. B-side "What Does It Do to Your Heart" was later included on Noll's UK debut album, What Matters the Most (2009).

Track listings
Australian CD single and digital download EP
 "Now I Run" – 3:44
 "What Does It Do to Your Heart" – 3:16
 "I'll Be Around" – 3:29

Charts

References

2006 singles
Shannon Noll songs
Songs written by Peter Gordeno (musician)
Songs written by Shannon Noll
Kutz (Kuts, Kuz, Coots) is a German surname with several origins. Some time ago it was considered that this word is derived from the Middle High German word "kötze" or “kütze”, which means a woven basket (Tragekorb) or a kind of a coarse woolen garment (Oberkleid). Subsequently, the name was believed to derive from the Old Polish–Lithuanian word "kucina", which means a cudgel-like weapon. However, currently an opinion prevails that etymologically the name Kutz is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "kūtiō". According to the Starling linguist's database, this word originally referred to birds of prey, not specified by kind. During the 14th and 18th centuries the word passed through a number of grammatical transformations from "kūtze" to "kutz", and finally into "kauz",. At present, this word translates from German as "owl".

The last name Kutz was previously common in Prussia. In the 17th to 20th centuries, East Prussia was periodically captured by Poland, Germany or the Russian Empire. This may account for some Kutz in central and eastern Europe. Kutz is also a Germanized respelling of Polish Kuc, a nickname for a short person from a noun meaning "pony".

Notable people
 George Kutz (18th century), founder of the city named in his honor, Kutztown in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
 Charles Willauer Kutz (1870–1951), General US Army, American politician, President of the District of Columbia Board
 J. Fred Coots (1897–1985), American composer
 José Nathan Kutz (1969), American scientist in the field of Mathematical Neuroscience, Professor within the Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Washington.
 Kazimierz Julian Kutz (1929–2018), Polish film director, author, journalist and politician, one of the representatives of the Polish Film School and a deputy speaker of the Senate of Poland
 K'utz Chman, king who laid foundations for Mayan civilisation in 700 B.C. "Kutz Chman" translates from the Mayan language as "old condor" or "old vulture".
 Vladimir Kuts (1927–1975), Soviet long-distance runner and athletics coach, Olympic gold medallist at the 1956 Olympics

See also
 Kutz Mill, historic grist mill in Pennsylvania
 Kutz's Mill Bridge, historic wooden covered bridge in Pennsylvania
 Kutz Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C
 Kutz-Bauer v Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg, an EU labour law case
 Friedrich Traugott Kützing, phycologist who used the standard author abbreviation "Kütz"
 Kuts

References
The 1999 Alamo Bowl featured the Penn State Nittany Lions and the Texas A&M Aggies.

Derek Fox started the scoring for Penn State, with a 34-yard interception return for a touchdown. In the second quarter, quarterback Rashard Casey threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Eddie Drummond.  After a scoreless third quarter, Rashard Casey scored on a 4-yard run, to put Penn State up 21–0.  Travis Forney then capped the game with a 39-yard field goal.

This game was a bright ending to what was an otherwise disappointing season for Penn State.  Ranked #3 in the preseason polls, the team won their first nine games, including victories at #8 Miami and when hosting #4 Arizona.  However, the Nittany Lions then lost their last three games by a combined 12 points, dropping them to fourth place in the Big Ten Conference.  This was the only shutout bowl victory during Joe Paterno's tenure as head coach of Penn State.  The only other bowl shutout for Penn State was a 7–0 defeat of Alabama in the 1959 Liberty Bowl.

The game was Penn State defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky's last. It is also alleged that Sandusky engaged in sexual misconduct with a minor during the trip to the 1999 Alamo Bowl. This was one of the victories vacated as punishment by the NCAA on July 23, 2012 as a result of the ensuing scandal.

The 2007 Alamo Bowl was Penn State and Texas A&M's only other bowl meeting, where the Nittany Lions edged the Aggies, 24–17.  Penn State and Texas A&M have also met twice during regular season play: the Aggies won 27–14 at Penn State in 1979, and the Lions won 25–9 in College Station in 1980.

References

External links
Review of the game by USA Today

Alamo Bowl
Alamo Bowl
Penn State Nittany Lions football bowl games
Texas A&M Aggies football bowl games
December 1999 sports events in the United States
1999 in sports in Texas