Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bundesstraße 15 is a federal highway in Germany. It is located entirely within the state of Bavaria, runs in an almost perfect north-south direction, and runs from the A 9 north of Hof to the Inntal.

History

Previous routes and names
Today's Bundesstraße 15 has its origins in the Reichsstraße 15. The Reichsstraßen were created in 1934 for the German Reich. The R 15 began in Gera and went through Schleiz, Hof, Wunsiedel and Marktredwitz to Mitterteich. From Mitterteich, it followed today's route to the connection to the Inntalautobahn near Rosenheim. From there, the R 15 went through Brannenburg and Oberaudorf to the border at Kiefersfelden. After the Anschluss in 1938, the R 15 was extended via Kufstein to Wörgl. In Kufstein, an auxiliary road, R 15a, branched off and went to the R 31 near Ellmau.

In 1941, the path of the R 15 north of Mitterteich was changed. Now, the R 15 began in the Bohemian town of Karlsbad and traveled through Falkenau (Sokolov), Eger (Cheb), and Waldsassen to Mitterteich and from then on, the same path as before. The part from Gera to Hof was given to the R 2, and the part from Hof to Mitterteich was given the designation of R 303.

After World War II, the path of the road was changed again. The B 15 now began in Hof and led over Selb and Marktredwitz to Mitterteich, and then south to the Austrian border as before. The part of the road between Eger and Mitterteich that was still within Germany became part of B 299.

References 

015
Lin Chun-yi (, born 26 September 1983) is a retired Taiwanese volleyball player who plays as an attacker in Chinese Taipei women's national volleyball team.

Playing history 
 Chung Shan Industrial and Commercial School
 Taipei Physical Education College

Awards

Individuals
 2005 Asian Club Championship "Best Blocker"

National team
 World University Games
 Winner: 2005

Clubs
 2005 Asian Club Championship -  Runner-Up, with Chung Shan

References

1983 births
Living people
Taiwanese women's volleyball players
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
Ted Jan Roberts is an American actor, martial artist, stuntman, and producer.

Career 
Roberts played the lead roles in martial arts films such as Magic Kid (with Don "The Dragon" Wilson playing himself) and its sequel Magic Kid II, in Tiger Heart, "A Dangerous Place," and The Power Within. He also appeared in adventure/drama film Hollywood Safari and the live-action TV series Masked Rider, based on the character created by Shotaro Ishinomori and as a series made by Toei Company, produced by Saban Entertainment.

He played LGBT activist Dennis Peron in Milk (2008).

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

Living people
American male child actors
American martial artists
American stunt performers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Malkhan Singh Rajpoot (born 1943 or 1947) is a former dacoit from Chambal region. During his heyday, he used to be known as Bandit King or King of the Dacoits.

Early life 
In 1964, when Malkhan was first arrested by the police under the Arms Act, 1959.

In 1982, Malkhan and his gang surrendered to then Chief Minister Of Madhya Pradesh Arjun Singh. At the time of his surrender, he had amassed a total of 94 police cases, including 18 cases of dacoity, 28 of kidnapping, 19 of attempt to murder and 17 cases of murder.

In 2013, Malkhan Singh campaigned for Bharatiya Janata Party as a candidate from Bhind.

In 2019, he was a candidate for Pragatisheel Samajwadi Party (Lohiya) for Dhaurahra (Assembly constituency). But, he lost that election.

References 

Outlaws
Indian outlaws
Year of birth uncertain
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Madhya Pradesh
In 1999, the Major League Baseball All-Century Team was chosen by popular vote of fans. To select the team, a panel of experts first compiled a list of the 100 greatest Major League Baseball (MLB) players from the 20th century. Over two million fans then voted on the players using paper and online ballots.

The top two vote-getters from each position, except outfielders (nine), and the top six pitchers were placed on the team. A select panel then added five legends to create a thirty-man team:—Warren Spahn (who finished #10 among pitchers), Christy Mathewson (#14 among pitchers), Lefty Grove (#18 among pitchers), Honus Wagner (#4 among shortstops), and Stan Musial (#11 among outfielders).

The nominees for the All-Century team were presented at the 1999 MLB All-Star Game at Fenway Park. Preceding Game 2 of the 1999 World Series, the members of the All-Century Team were revealed. Every living player named to the team attended.

Selected players

Pete Rose controversy
There was controversy over the inclusion in the All-Century Team of Pete Rose, who had been banned from baseball for life 10 years earlier. Some questioned Rose's presence on a team officially endorsed by Major League Baseball, but fans at the stadium gave him a standing ovation. During the on-field ceremony, which was emceed by Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully, NBC Sports' Jim Gray questioned Rose about his refusal to admit to gambling on baseball.  Gray's interview became controversial, with some arguing that it was good journalism, while others objected that the occasion was an inappropriate setting for Gray's persistence.  After initially refusing to do so, Gray apologized a few days later.  On January 8, 2004, more than four years later, Rose admitted publicly to betting on baseball games in his 2004 autobiography My Prison Without Bars.

See also
Major League Baseball All-Time Team, a similar team chosen by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in 
Latino Legends Team
DHL Hometown Heroes (2006): the most outstanding player in the history of each MLB franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value

List of MLB awards
Team of the century
National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

References

External links
The MLB All-Century Team
All-Century Team Vote Totals from ESPN.com
All-Century Team DVD from Amazon.com
All-Century Team Information from Baseball Almanac

1999 Major League Baseball season
Major League Baseball trophies and awards
History of Major League Baseball
Awards established in 1999
1999 establishments in the United States
Joseph-Dominique-Emmanuel Le Moyne de Longueuil (April 2, 1738 – January 19, 1807) was a soldier, seigneur and politician in New France and Quebec.

The son of Paul-Joseph Le Moyne de Longueuil and Marie-Geneviève Joybert de Soulanges, he was born in the seigneury of Soulanges and joined the colonial regular troops at the age of 12. In 1751, he was named second ensign. He led a group of Hurons from Notre-Dame-de-Lorette to Fort Duquesne as part of an expedition led by Louis Coulon de Villiers to the Ohio country in 1754. In May 1755, he was promoted to ensign and, in July of that year, took part in the Battle of the Monongahela. In 1759, he was promoted to infantry lieutenant and was named adjutant at Trois-Rivières. After the defeat by the British, he went to Paris, France and stayed with his great uncle Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville.

After Bienville's death in 1767, he returned to Quebec. In 1770, Longueuil married Louise Prud'homme. During the American invasion of Quebec, he led a group of Canadian volunteers at Fort Saint-Jean. He was taken prisoner and sent to the United States in November 1775. When he returned to Quebec in 1777, he was named inspector of militia by Governor Sir Guy Carleton. He was also named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada. Longueuil owned the seigneuries of Soulanges, Nouvelle-Longueuil, and Pointe-à-l’Original, which he had been received from his father. He sold the seigneury of Pointe-à-l’Original in 1784. In 1780, he was named major and, in 1794, became colonel of the Vaudreuil militia. In 1796, he was named lieutenant-colonel for the Royal Canadian Volunteer Regiment.

Longueuil died at home in Montreal of cholera at the age of 68. He left the two remaining seigneuries to his nephew Georges-René Saveuse de Beaujeu, who served in the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada.

References

External links 
 

1738 births
1807 deaths
People of New France
Members of the Legislative Council of Lower Canada
Deaths from cholera
Coussareeae is a tribe of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae and contains 407 species in 10 genera. The former tribe Coccocypseleae Bremek., consisting of Coccocypselum, Declieuxia, and Hindsia, is considered part of Coussareeae. Its representatives are found in Central and South America.

Genera 
Currently accepted names
 Bradea Standl. (6 sp)
 Coccocypselum P.Browne (22 sp)
 Coussarea Aubl. (120 sp)
 Cruckshanksia Hook. & Arn. (7 sp)
 Declieuxia Kunth (29 sp)
 Faramea Aubl. (204 sp)
 Heterophyllaea Hook.f. (2 sp)
 Hindsia Benth. ex Lindl. (11 sp)
 Oreopolus Schltdl. (1 sp)
 Standleya Brade (6 sp)

Synonyms

 Antoniana Tussac = Faramea
 Bellardia Schreb. = Coccocypselum
 Billardiera Vahl = Coussarea
 Cococipsilum J.St.-Hil. = Coccocypselum
 Condalia Ruiz & Pav. = Coccocypselum
 Congdonia Jeps. = Declieuxia
 Darluca Raf. = Faramea
 Encopea C.Presl = Faramea
 Evea Aubl. = Faramea
 Froelichia Vahl = Coussarea
 Homaloclados Hook.f. = Faramea
 Lecanosperma Rusby = Heterophyllaea
 Lipostoma D.Don = Coccocypselum
 Macrosiphon Miq. = Hindsia
 Neleixa Raf. = Faramea
 Pecheya Scop. = Coussarea
 Peckeya Raf. = Coussarea
 Potima R.Hedw. = Faramea
 Rotheria Meyen = Cruckshanksia
 Sicelium P.Browne = Coccocypselum
 Sulzeria Roem. & Schult. = Faramea
 Tetramerium C.F.Gaertn. = Faramea
 Thiersia Baill. = Faramea
 Tontanea Aubl. = Coccocypselum

References 

Rubioideae tribes
Claire Hodnett is an English rugby union referee and solicitor. She was the first woman to be appointed to the Rugby Football Union's national panel of referees and was the first woman to be a TMO at a men's rugby premiership game.

Hodnett was born in Shrewsbury. She played rugby at university level but stopped after having to have two knee operations due to weight issues. She became interested in becoming a referee after seeing a female referee at her local rugby club.

In 2014, she became the first woman to be appointed to the Rugby Football Union's national panel of referees.

In 2017, Hodnett became the first female referee to be a TMO at a men's rugby premiership game which took place at Kingston Park in Newcastle.

She was a referee at the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup and the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup.

She also works as a solicitor, specialising in childcare and child protection.

References

Living people
Female rugby union referees
English women referees and umpires
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pinchoo Kapoor (1927 – April 28, 1989) was an Indian actor born in Rawalpindi, Punjab, British India in 1927. He acted in many Hindi films during the 1970s and 1980s. His film career lasted from 1969 to 1989. He is best remembered for his role in the films Don, Roti, Avtaar and Khud-Daar.

Kapoor died aged 62 on 28 April 1989 in Bombay.

Filmography

References

External links

Male actors from Jaipur
1989 deaths
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Indian male film actors
People from Rawalpindi
Pahari Pothwari people
Punjabi Hindus
20th-century Indian male actors
1929 births
Balstonia is an urban area within the unitary authority of Thurrock in Essex, England.  It is contiguous with the towns of Stanford-le-Hope and Corringham.

Thurrock
Fabrício Souza may refer to:
Fabrício de Souza, (born 1982), Brazilian footballer
Fabrício Eduardo Souza, (born 1980), Brazilian footballer
An episcopal subsidy is the term for the various ways in which parish churches support their bishop and dioceses within churches with a system of episcopal government.

In the Roman Catholic church there are a number of forms of episcopal subsidy including the cathedraticum (an annual fixed sum) and the seminaristicum which is the fee for covering the expenses of seminarians.

References

Catholic Church and finance
Richard Ord (born 3 March 1970) is an English former footballer who played as a defender.

Career
Born in Murton, County Durham, Ord joined Sunderland on leaving school in 1986, and played nearly 300 first team games for them until he left the club in 1998. During that time, he helped them win promotion to the top flight twice (1990 and 1996) and achieve runners-up spot in the FA Cup (1992).

Ord attended Easington Comprehensive School. He was a highly rated centre back who could also operate on the left, his most notable achievement being in 1996 when he won the Division One championship with Sunderland.

In the summer of 1998, he signed for Queen's Park Rangers, but was injured in a pre-season friendly. A two-year injury nightmare prevented him from ever playing in a competitive game for QPR, and he finally announced his retirement as a player in 2000, aged only 30.

Ord was manager of non-league Durham City, until 2 October 2012 when he resigned.

In December 2012 Ord released his autobiography, entitled 'Who Needs Cantona When We've Got Dickie Ord!'. The name of the book refers to a popular terrace chant sung by Sunderland fans during his final years at the club, which was then released as a single by a group of supporters.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
People from Murton, County Durham
Footballers from County Durham
People educated at Easington Community Science College
English men's footballers
England men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Sunderland A.F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
English football managers
Durham City A.F.C. managers
Herbert John Handt (born May 26, 1926) is an American operatic tenor and later conductor, particularly known for his conducting and editions of rarely performed Italian scores. Handt was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and studied at the Juilliard School of Music and the Vienna Academy of Music. He made his debut as a singer at the Vienna State Opera in 1949 and his debut as a conductor in Rome in 1960. Handt turned 95 in May 2021.

Roles created
In his career as a tenor, Handt created roles in three 20th-century operas:
Don Giovanni Mediana in Malipiero's Venere prigioniera  (Teatro della Pergola, Florence, 14 May 1957)
Zuckertanz in Menotti's Maria Golovin (Theatre of the US Pavillon, Brussels World's Fair, 20 August 1958)
Primo omuncolo in Roberto Lupi's  Persefone  (Teatro Comunale, Florence, 9 January 1970)

External Links
Herbert Handt sings Franz Schubert's "Schwanengesang" D. 957. A recital for French radio RTF on 29 January 1961. Hélène Boschi is the pianist.

References

1926 births
Living people
American male conductors (music)
American operatic tenors
Juilliard School alumni
University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna alumni
20th-century American male opera singers
Singers from Philadelphia
Classical musicians from Pennsylvania
20th-century American conductors (music)
St. Andrew’s College, formerly the Presbyterian Theological College, is a degree-granting, accredited theologically ecumenical seminary of the United Church of Canada.  It is located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and was the second affiliated college of the University of Saskatchewan. Along with the College of Emmanuel and St. Chad (Anglican Church of Canada), and the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Saskatoon (Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada), it makes up the Saskatoon Theological Union (STU).

History 
The Presbyterian Theological College was founded in 1912 and confirmed by an Act of the Saskatchewan Legislature in 1913. That same year, Edmund H. Oliver began his tenure as the first principal of the college, appointed by the Presbyterian General Assembly of Canada. The college was initially founded to meet the needs of students "who had declared their intention of entering the ministry", and in 1920 started training workers among New Canadians.

In 1914, Presbyterian Theological College began the construction of a building on the University of Saskatchewan property but was disrupted by World War I after most of its student body enlisted. The building that St. Andrew's currently occupies was developed in 1922. It had 28 students in 1921-22: ten from Canada, seven from Scotland, five from England, three from Ireland, and one each from France, Hungary, and the United States.

In 1925, Presbyterian Theological College was renamed St. Andrew's College, following the formation of the United Church of Canada.

Social justice and equity 

St. Andrew's invested its first woman graduate in 1922, Lydia Emelie Gruchy, though it would take an additional 13 years for her ordination by the United Church of Canada. The college had a number of conscientious objectors in World War II and the government threatened to close the college in 1942 unless all eligible men would enlist.

The concept of justice and equity were increasingly preoccupations of the college throughout the 1960s, cementing its reputation as a progressive and politically activist theological school. The 1970s saw a shift in student demographics as more women began enrolling and graduating. In 2009, St. Andrew’s began participating in the Affirming Ministries Program of Affirm United, a further shift for inclusivity and equity among diverse sexual orientations and gender identities.

Programs 
St. Andrew’s offers a variety of programs, including Master of Divinity (MDiv), Master of Theological Studies (MTS), and Doctor of Ministry (DMin) degrees. A range of learning certificates are also available, including “Leadership in the Faith Community”, “Leadership in the World”, and “Spiritual Exploration.” St. Andrew's is accredited through the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada.

References

External links  
 St. Andrew's College standrews.ca

Seminaries and theological colleges in Canada
University of Saskatchewan
Educational institutions established in 1912
United Church of Canada
Presbyterian Church in Canada
Wouterus Jacobus Antonius "Björn" van der Doelen (born 24 August 1976) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career
Van der Doelen was born in Goirle, Netherlands. He started his professional career for PSV Eindhoven in the 1994–95 season in the Dutch highest league, Eredivisie. Later on, Van der Doelen played for Standard Liège (Belgium), FC Twente and NEC

International career
He was a member of the Dutch squad at the 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship.

Music career
In recent years, Van der Doelen started a career as singer/songwriter, first in the band Allez Soldaat, with band members Maarten van der Zanden (guitar), Steffen Pauws (bass) and Jules Fransen (drums). Later, using his own name.

He also made a song about the city Nijmegen, as a declaration of love for the city and for the club he loved most to play football for.

References

External links
  Profile
  Fansite

1976 births
Living people
People from Goirle
Dutch men's footballers
Footballers from North Brabant
Men's association football midfielders
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
PSV Eindhoven players
Van Der Doelen Bjorn
FC Twente players
NEC Nijmegen players
Eredivisie players
Belgian Pro League players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Dutch male singer-songwriters
Dutch singer-songwriters
21st-century Dutch singers
The Synagogue Don Isaac Abravanel, also known as the Synagogue de la Roquette, is a historic synagogue in the 11th arrondissement of Paris, France. It was built in 1962 for Jews who emigrated to France from Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia as a result of decolonization. It was designed by architects Alexandre Persitz and Arthur-Georges Héaume in the Modernist style. It was named in memory of Isaac Abravanel.

References

11th arrondissement of Paris
1962 establishments in France
Algerian-Jewish culture in France
Modernist architecture in France
Moroccan diaspora in France
Moroccan-Jewish diaspora
North African diaspora in Paris
Sephardi Jewish culture in France
Sephardi synagogues
Synagogues completed in 1962
Synagogues in Paris
Tunisian-Jewish culture in France
Renze Fij (born 26 September 1992) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Sogndal.

Club career
He formerly played for Go Ahead Eagles and FC Groningen. During the first half of the 2017-18 season, he played on loan for FC Dordrecht.

On 29 March 2019, he signed for Nest-Sotra on a season-long deal.

On 10 November 2019, he signed for Sogndal on a two year-long deal.

References

External links
 
 Voetbal International profile 
 

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Enschede
Men's association football goalkeepers
Dutch men's footballers
Go Ahead Eagles players
Heracles Almelo players
FC Dordrecht players
Florø SK players
Nest-Sotra Fotball players
Sogndal Fotball players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Norwegian Second Division players
Norwegian First Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Compendium Saxonis (also known as Abbreviatio Saxonis) is a summary located in Chronica Jutensis. It contains a summary of Saxo’s Gesta Danorum, about one-fourth the size of the original. It is written in Latin.

It is thought to have been written by the same author as Chronica Jutensis.

In this summary, the name Gesta Danorum is found. It is not known if Saxo also used this name for his original work.

As this is a summary, a large part of the original work is cut out, which some readers have found frustrating. As the author is less interested in war and battles, stories dealing with such things are often cut heavily.

The original manuscript is lost, but it survives in four different handwritten copies, about a hundred years younger. One was written by a Monk from Odense in 1431.

Latin copies can be found in:
 Danish Royal Library of Copenhagen, Add.. 49 2o (1431) 
 Danish Royal Library of Copenhagen, Don. Var. 139 4o (14/15th century).
 Swedish Royal Library of Stockholm, De la Gardie 44 4o (15th century)
 Swedish Royal Library of Stockholm, Skokloster 47 4o (15th century)

References
 M.CL.Gertz, "Scriptores Minores Historiæ Danice", G.E.C.Gad, 1917-1918 
 Repertorium Chronicarum

Danish chronicles
14th-century history books
14th-century Latin books