Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The IFFHS World's Best National Coach is an association football award given annually, since 1996, to the most outstanding national team coach as voted by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS). The votes, in 1996, were cast by IFFHS's editorial staff as well as experts from 89 countries spanning six different continents. Since then, the votes are now awarded by 81 experts and selected editorial offices from all the continents. In 2020, an award for women's national team coaches was introduced. The current men's recipient is Argentina coach Lionel Scaloni. The current women's recipient is the England manager Sarina Wiegman.

Men's winners
Below is a list of the previous men's winners and runners-up since the first award in 1996.

List of winners

Statistics

Continental winners 
 Bold indicates the World's Best Man National Coach winner.

All-time World's Best Man Coach ranking (since 1996)

The World's Best Man Coach of the Decade (2001–2010)

The World's Best Man National Coach of the Decade (2011–2020) 

In 2021, the IFFHS awarded an additional award to coaches by combining the points awarded in the annual World's Best National Coach awards, to the coach who had gained the most points collectively over the previous ten years to determine the best coach of the previous decade. This World's Best National Coach of the Decade award was awarded to Germany manager Joachim Löw who finished ahead of France manager Didier Deschamps.

Women's winners 

Below is a list of the previous women's winners and runners-up since the first award in 2020.

List of winners

Statistics

Continental winners 

 Bold indicates the World's Best Woman National Coach winner.

See also 
International Federation of Football History & Statistics
IFFHS World's Best Club
IFFHS World's Best Player
IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper
IFFHS World's Best Top Goal Scorer
IFFHS World's Best International Goal Scorer
IFFHS World Team
IFFHS World's Best Club Coach

References 

International Federation of Football History & Statistics
Association football trophies and awards
IFFHS
The 1954 Detroit Red Wings prison game was an exhibition ice hockey game played on February 2, 1954. The exhibition was played outdoors at the Marquette Branch Prison between the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League (NHL) and a team put together by the inmates of the prison. It was the first ever outdoor game played by the Detroit Red Wings and by any NHL team. After the first period the Red Wings were winning 18–0, and the scores for the remainder of the match were not kept. Newspaper accounts of the game from the Associated Press stated that the final score was 5–2.

The original planning for the game began in June 1953 when the general manager for the Red Wings, Jack Adams, visited the prison while doing a promotional tour for Stroh’s beer. There, the warden asked Adams if the Red Wings would come play the prison. Adams agreed, but only because he never expected the game to ever actually happen. Some say that Adams also agreed as a favor to two inmates he knew, Harry Keywell and Ray Bernstein, who were both members of the notorious Purple Gang.

The Pirates had a 4–1–1 record against outside opponents going into the game. The team was formed under the direction of prison athletic director Leonard Brumm after the Red Wings had visited the prison the previous year. The team was "impressed with the inmates' knowledge of hockey". The Pirates received equipment donations from the Michigan Tech Huskies and the Marquette Sentinels to start their hockey program.

References

Further reading
 The Day the Pros Faced Off with the Cons: Marquette's Most Infamous Hockey Game

1953–54 NHL season
Detroit Red Wings games
NHL outdoor games
February 1954 sports events in the United States
Detroit Red Wings prison
Riverside Plaza is a  outdoor mall in Riverside, California originally anchored by a  Harris Company (later Harris’/Gottschalks) department store along with Montgomery Ward. It was the city's first mall and was originally an outdoor mall and then remodeled to an enclosed indoor mall then again remodeled to an outdoor mall. 

After a $12-million renovation in the early 2010s, the center features walkways, fountains, decorative lights and courtyard seats. Today it is anchored by a Regal Cinemas, Forever 21, Trader Joe's, Marshalls, JoAnn Fabrics & Crafts and Nordstrom Rack. 

Forever 21 opened first in the empty Harris’/Gottschalks building space, but relocated in 2013 to a space that Borders Books vacated.

References

Shopping malls in Riverside County, California
Buildings and structures in Riverside, California
Power centers (retail) in the United States
The 2014 Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 22 May 2014 to elect one third of the council. It was held as part of the 2014 United Kingdom local elections.

Results
Asterisk (*) denotes an incumbent seeking re-election.

References

2014 English local elections
2014
2010s in Merseyside
First Oil Well may refer to:

 Village Bóbrka, near Krosno, Poland, is the site of the very first oil well (1854).  Polish inventor Jan Józef Ignacy Łukasiewicz designed the machines.
 Oil Springs, Ontario, the world's first commercial oil well (1858).
 Drake Well Museum, site of the American first successful oil well in Titusville, Pennsylvania (1859).
 First Oil Well, Bahrain, the first oil well in the Persian Gulf (1932).
The following buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Lake Wales MPS Multiple Property Submission (or MPS).

Notes

Lake Wales
National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Submissions in Florida
Buildings and structures in Lake Wales, Florida
Street Methodist Church is a Methodist church in Street, Somerset, England. It was designed by Henry Hawkins and George Alves and built in 1893.

History
A Methodist following was established in Street in the early 19th-century, with houses licensed in 1806 and 1812 likely to have been used for Methodist worship. Further houses were licensed until 1839 when the first Wesleyan chapel was built on land donated by Mr. Cyrus Clark in Goswell Road. As congregation and Sunday school numbers grew, the chapel was enlarged a number of times, including in 1854.

As the end of the 19th-century approached, the chapel remained inadequate in serving the local Wesleyan circuit. When Mr. W. S. Clark gifted a plot of land in Leigh Road, discussions held at the beginning of 1893 resolved to build a new chapel. A £2,700 scheme was proposed, which included a new chapel, schoolroom and vestries. The architectural plans were drawn up by Messrs Henry Hawkins and George Alves of Glastonbury free of charge. Owing to the large cost of the scheme, it was decided to build the chapel and vestry rooms first, with the old chapel to be used as a schoolroom until the new one could be built.

The new chapel and vestry rooms were built by Mr. J. Pursey of Street for an approximate cost of £1,450, with the architects supervising the work. 27 memorial stones were laid on 27 April 1893, with the central stone being laid by Mrs. F. J. Clark. By this time, £450 of the estimated £1,860 cost had been raised.

The chapel was opened by Rev. H. J. Pope, the president of the Wesleyan Conference, on 14 December 1893. By the time of its opening, £1,115 had been raised or promised. Mr. C. White covered the cost of transferring the organ from the old chapel to the new one. The proposed two-storey schoolroom was added in 1895–96, which included an assembly hall and ten classrooms. It was built by Mr. William Withers for £655.

Architecture
The church is built of Blue Lias stone, with Hamstone dressings and a clay pantile roof. It was designed to accommodate 380 persons.

References

Street, Somerset
Methodist churches in Somerset
Churches completed in 1893
Toxoptera citricida (syn. Toxoptera citricidus) is a species of aphid known by the common names brown citrus aphid, black citrus aphid, and oriental citrus aphid. It is a pest of citrus and vector for the pathogenic plant virus citrus tristeza virus. The aphid spread the virus through citrus groves in Brazil and Venezuela in the 1970s, leading to the near destruction of the citrus industry there. This aphid was first discovered in Florida in 1995.

The adult aphid is shiny black and wingless (aptera) or winged (alate or alatoid), and the nymph is dark reddish brown. The aphid feeds on new buds and leaves. The virus is transmitted when the aphid introduces it into the phloem of the plant.

In most parts of the world, there is no sexual reproductive stage in the autumn as there is in other aphid species and there are no males and no eggs. All the individuals are viviparous parthenogenetic females all year round. Populations increase very rapidly when the conditions are favourable. The nymphs mature in about a week at temperatures of 20 °C or higher. It has been calculated that a single aphid could produce over 4,400 offspring in three weeks in the absence of predation by natural enemies.

References

External links
 Photos
 Brown Citrus Aphid - Center for Invasive Species Research

Insect vectors of plant pathogens
Agricultural pest insects
Insects described in 1907
Hemiptera of Oceania
Aphidini
Van den Bos is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "from the forest". 

 Alida van den Bos (1902–2003), Dutch gymnast
 Bob van den Bos (born 1947), Dutch politician
 Conny Vandenbos (1937–2002), Dutch pop singer
 Jasper van den Bos (1634–1656), Dutch painter
 Jip van den Bos (born 1996), Dutch racing cyclist
 Matthijs van den Bos (born 1969), Dutch scholar of Iranian Sufism and European Shi'ism
 Michiel van den Bos (born 1975), Dutch video game musician
 Paul van den Bos (born 1940), Dutch photographer and cinematographer
 Pieter Vanden Bos (born 1961), Canadian football offensive lineman
 Ricardo van den Bos (born 1984), Dutch kickboxer
 Willem Hendrik van den Bos (1886–1974), Dutch-South African astronomer

See also
1663 van den Bos, main belt asteroid named after the astronomer
Van den Bos (crater), small lunar crater named after the astronomer
Van den Bosch
Van den Bossche

Dutch-language surnames
Surnames of Dutch origin
Dutch toponymic surnames
Fox grape is a common name which may refer to the following species of grapevine:

Vitis labrusca
Vitis vulpina (also called "frost grape")
Rodger Maus (September 15, 1932 – March 16, 2017) was an American art director and production designer. He was the art director for 103 episodes (1973–1978) of the 251 episode television series M*A*S*H.

He shared an Emmy award in 1995 for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Art Direction for a Miniseries or a Special for episode 1 of the 1994 miniseries Scarlett. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film Victor/Victoria.

Selected filmography
 Victor/Victoria (1982)

References

External links

1932 births
2017 deaths
American art directors
American production designers
Primetime Emmy Award winners
St. Michael Archangel's Church in Brunary is a Gothic, wooden church located in the village of Brunary from the eighteenth-century, which together with different tserkvas is designated as part of the UNESCO Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine.

History

The first tserkva in Brunary was raised in 1616, when a Uniate parish was founded in the village. A new tserkva was built in 1653, while the present in the eighteenth-century. In 1831, the tserkva was reconstructed and expanded. The old chancel was connected with the nave, adding a new nave, surrounded by three walls, with the whole tserkva covered with a new roof. After Operation Vistula, the tserkva was transformed into a Roman Catholic church.

References

World Heritage Sites in Poland
Gorlice County
Brunary
Wooden churches in Poland
Play With Fire is an album by the New York band The Reign of Kindo. It was officially released on July 30, 2013 as the band's third full-length studio album and first with newest member Danny Pizarro Jr. on piano. The album was also released by the band in an 8-bit/Chiptune style, entitled Play.

Track listing

Personnel
Joseph Secchiaroli – voice and guitar
Steven Padin – drums and percussion
Daniel Pizarro – piano, synths, and pads
Jeffrey Jarvis – bass
Michael Carroll – guitar, percussion, and super sizes
Richie English – string orchestrations (tracks 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12)
Joel Gonzalez – trumpet
Darren Escar – tenor saxophone
Gretchen Fisher – violin (tracks 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12)
Claire Fisher – violin (tracks 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12)
Kiersten Fisher – viola (tracks 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12)
Katie Weissman – cello (tracks 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12)
Matthew Castronova – upright bass (track 10)

References

2013 albums
The Reign of Kindo albums
Charles Vacher (1818–1883) was a British painter in watercolours.

Life
He was the third son of the well-known stationer and bookseller, Thomas Vacher, of 29 Parliament Street, Westminster, where he was born on 22 June 1818.
He studied art at the Royal Academy. Between 1839 and 1843 he pursued his studies in Rome.

Many tours followed, in which he visited Italy, Sicily, France, Germany, Algeria, and Egypt, making large numbers of sketches in all these countries. These sketches furnished him with materials for his numerous drawings, which were highly finished and had an excellence of composition and an abundance of interesting details that gave his works a considerable popularity.  His speciality was Italian views, but Egyptian and some Algerian subjects were also sketched and painted. The marine painter Edward William Cooke visited his Italian studio in 1846.

He was a rapid worker, and, besides over two thousand sketches which he left at his death, he often executed twelve to sixteen finished works in one year, and between 1838 and 1881 he exhibited no fewer than 350 at the London exhibitions. His first exhibit at the Royal Academy was, in 1838, ‘Well at Bacharach on the Rhine,’ but the majority of his pictures — 324 works in all — were shown at the gallery of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours, now the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, which he joined in 1846, on the introduction of his friend Louis Hague. His name first appears at the Royal Manchester Institution exhibition in 1842 as a contributor of six drawings, all of buildings in Italy. One of these, ‘Naples with Vesuvius,’ is probably that now in the South Kensington Museum. The British Museum possesses two fairly good examples of his work—‘View of City of Tombs, Cairo,’ 1863, and ‘View in the Forum, Rome’—and many others are in the possession of his widow.

Vacher married Jane Allan, daughter of James Mathewson Allan, on 16 July 1857.  He died on 21 July 1883 at his residence, 4 The Boltons, West Brompton, of progressive cerebro-spinal paralysis. The couple had no children, his widow Jane and his nephews became executors of the £45,000 left in his will, a remarkable sum for a painter.  His unsold works were auctioned by Christies on 21 February 1884.  He was buried at Kensal Green cemetery. A portrait in watercolour, painted by himself, belonged to his widow, who also possessed a portrait painted in oil by Thomas Harwood (a watercolour painter) in Rome. Vacher's elder brother, George, owned a portrait of him in oil which was executed in 1850 by William Denholm Kennedy.

He is buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.

The Victoria and Albert, Portsmouth City, and British Museum contain works by the artist, as do the Glasgow and Grundy Art Gallery.

References

Attribution
 (Subscription required).
; Endnotes:
Bryan's Dict. of Painters (Graves)
Graves's Dict. of Artists
Athenæum, 4 Aug. 1883
private information

English watercolourists
Artists from Westminster
English orientalists
1818 births
1883 deaths
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
19th-century English painters
From the Heart - the Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album by the British boy band Another Level, released on 1 June 2002, two years after the group had split. The album was released to fulfill the band's three-album deal which they signed when they were signed to Northwestside Records in 1998. The album contains all eight of the band's singles including their cover of "Holding Back the Years" (which was a double A-side with "Be Alone No More '99"), three popular album tracks, plus five additional alternative versions including a previously unreleased live session of "I Can See You in My Mind".

Track listing

References

Another Level (band) albums
2002 compilation albums
The Terskey Ala-Too (, , ) is a mountain range in the Tian Shan mountains in Kyrgyzstan. It stretches south and southeast of Lake Issyk-Kul, from the river Joon-Aryk near Kochkor in the west to the far northeastern part of Kyrgyzstan. The length of the range is 354 km and its width is 40 km. Its highest peak is Karakol Peak (5,216 m). Another high peak is Boris Yeltsin Peak (5,168 m).

Geology

Teskey Ala-Too is composed of granites and granodiorites of Caledonian, and granites, metamorphic schists, quartzites, sandstones, and limestones of Paleozoic.

References

External links

Mountain ranges of Kyrgyzstan
Mountain ranges of the Tian Shan
Camilla Cobb (1843–1933) was the founder of the first kindergarten in Utah.

Early life and marriage 
Camilla Cobb was born Camilla Clara Mieth in Dresden, Germany. Her older sister, Anna, was married to Karl G. Maeser. Cobb joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1855 and emigrated to the United States with the Maeser family on the packet ship Tuscarora in 1857. She arrived in Utah in 1860.

Four years later, in 1864, Camilla married James T. Cobb (1833-1910), a man who had been baptized after his arrival in Utah by Karl G. Maeser. James Cobb taught under Maeser at the 15th Ward School. James and Camilla Cobb went on to become the parents of seven children.

Career as an educator 
In 1874, while in New York and surrounding areas visiting her husband's relatives, Cobb went to New Jersey and was trained as a kindergarten teacher in a system run by Adolph Douai. Upon her return to Utah in the fall of 1874 she founded a kindergarten in Salt Lake City with the help of John W. Young. The following year she wrote an article in the Woman's Exponent explaining the importance of kindergarten. She maintained her school as a kindergarten for two years, and later opened it to children of all ages. Among her students was Heber J. Grant, who would later be president of the LDS Church.

Church leadership 
When the Salt Lake Stake primary was first organized in 1880, Cobb was made a counselor in its presidency. She remained in this position until 1896, when she was made president of the Salt Lake Stake primary, overseeing the LDS primary in all of Salt Lake County. At that point the Salt Lake primary had 46 associations, nearly 4,000 children, and 309 adults holding teaching or other positions. Cobb served as head of the Salt Lake Stake primary until the Salt Lake Stake was divided in 1904.

Beginning in 1898 Cobb served as a member of the Primary General Board. She remained on the general board until 1917.

References

Further reading
Frantz, Catherine Britsch, "Camilla Cobb" in Garr, Arnold K., Donald Q. Cannon and Richard O. Cowan ed., Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History, (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2000) p. 223; Britsch, Catherine “Camilla C. Cobb: Founder of the Kindergarten in Utah” unpublished dissertation to the Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, BYU, 1997.

1843 births
1943 deaths
19th-century American educators
Education in Utah
German Latter Day Saints
Converts to Mormonism
German emigrants to the United States
Primary (LDS Church) people
19th-century American women educators
Clibborn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arthur Booth-Clibborn (1855–1939), Salvation Army officer in France and Switzerland
 Stanley Booth-Clibborn (1924–1996), British Anglican bishop
 John Clibborn (1941–2017), MI6 spy
 Judy Clibborn, American politician
"Your Love Is King" is a song by English band Sade from their debut studio album, Diamond Life (1984). The song was written by Sade Adu and Stuart Matthewman, and produced by Robin Millar. It was the album's lead single in the UK, released in February 1984, and the third single in the US, released there circa June 1985.

The song became the group's highest-charting single on the UK Singles Chart to date, peaking at number 6. In the US, it reached number 54 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, number 35 on Billboards Hot Black Singles chart, and number eight on Billboards Adult Contemporary chart. The B-sides of the 12-inch single were included on cassette versions of Diamond Life, with the extended "Smooth Operator/Snake Bite" replacing the original. The song is performed on the Live Aid concert.

English pop singer Will Young covered the song for the soundtrack to the 2004 film Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason.

Composition
"Your Love is King" was originally published in the key of A Major in  time with a tempo of 90 beats per minute. Adu 's vocals span from A4 to F#5.

The tenor saxophone is played by Stuart Matthewman.

Reception
"Your Love is King" was ranked at number seven on Heavy's list of Top 51 Best Love Songs: The Heavy Power List. Tanya Rena Jefferson of AXS stated, "The jazzy slow swaying song, allows you to feel the smoothness of Sade's voice." Frank Guan of Vulture commented, "There's a special charm to certain early Sade songs where poise and lightness prove compatible with profound commitment, and this song, with its blend of spiritual and physical love, is definitely one of them."

Track listings
UK, US, and Dutch 7-inch single
A. "Your Love Is King" – 3:39
B. "Love Affair with Life" (recorded live) – 4:35

UK and Dutch 12-inch maxi single
A1. "Your Love Is King" – 3:58
B1. "Smooth Operator"/"Snake Bite" – 7:28
B2. "Love Affair with Life" (recorded live) – 4:35

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1980s ballads
1984 songs
1984 debut singles
Epic Records singles
Sade (band) songs
Songs written by Sade (singer)
Songs written by Stuart Matthewman
Soul ballads
Will Young songs
George Graeme (1565–1643), Bishop of Dunblane and Bishop of Orkney, was a late sixteenth- and early seventeenth century Church of Scotland prelate.

Life

He was the younger son of George Grahame Laird of Inchbraikie and his wife, Marion ("Mary") Rollo, daughter of Rollo of Duncrub. He was a great-grandson of William Graham, 1st Earl of Montrose. 

Originally (from 1589) minister of Clunie he translated to Auchtergaven in 1595 and further translated to Scone in 1601, and then in February 1603, he received crown provision to the bishopric of Dunblane, vacant by the resignation of Andrew Graham. George had to wait a few years to obtain consecration, but was consecrated at some date between 21 October 1610 and 3 May 1611.

On 26 August 1615, he was translated to the bishopric of Orkney. He held that bishopric for more than three decades. Graeme, along with all other bishops of Scotland, was deprived of his see on 18 November 1638. He renounced his rights to the bishopric a few months later, on 11 February 1639, after being threatened by the Assembly at Glasgow. By this action, he avoided excommunication, and retained his estate at Gorthie. He died on 19 December 1643.

Family

In 1595, he married Marion Crichton, sister of The Admirable James Crichton. Marion was the daughter of Sir Robert Crichton of Eliock and Cluny, Perthshire, Lord Advocate of Scotland, and his wife Elizabeth Stewart, granddaughter of Andrew Stewart, 2nd Lord Avondale. They were the parents of at least seven children, five of whom survived to adulthood.

References

 Keith, Robert, An Historical Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops: Down to the Year 1688, (London, 1924), pp. 181, 227
 

1643 deaths
Bishops of Dunblane
Bishops of Orkney
16th-century births
17th-century bishops of the Church of Scotland
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1612
Members of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1617
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1617
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1628–1633