Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2017 All Stars match was the seventh annual representative exhibition All Stars match of Australian rugby. The match was played between the Indigenous All Stars and the World All Stars and for the first time, the match was played outside of Queensland. Mal Meninga took over as coach of the World All Stars from Wayne Bennett.

The Indigenous All Stars were selected through public vote from 7 November to 2 December 2016. Both sides were announced on 14 December.

Teams

1 - Will Chambers was originally selected to play but withdrew for the birth of his first child. Jack Bird was moved from the bench to Centre and Chambers was replaced by Bevan French.
2 - Sam Thaiday was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. Kyle Turner was moved from the bench to Lock and Thaiday was replaced by Tyrone Roberts.
3 - Adam Elliott was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. He was replaced by Chris Smith.
4 - Konrad Hurrell was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. He was replaced by Gerard Beale.
5 - Adam Reynolds was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. Moses Mbye was moved from the bench to Halfback and Reynolds was replaced by Damien Cook.
6 - Nate Myles was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. Reagan Campbell-Gillard was moved from the bench to Prop and Myles was replaced by Paul Vaughan.
7 - Jake Trbojevic was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. Tepai Moeroa was moved from the bench to Lock and Trbojevic was replaced by Mitchell Aubusson.
8 - Joseph Leilua was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. He was replaced by Jarrod Croker.
9 - Jarryd Hayne was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. David Mead was moved from Wing to Fullback and Hayne was replaced by Akuila Uate.
10 - Sosaia Feki was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. He was replaced by Chris McQueen.

Result

Women's All Stars match

For the sixth time, a Women's match was held as part of the fixture.

Women's Teams

References

All Stars Match
Rugby league in Newcastle, New South Wales
NRL All Stars match
The Boxing Tournament at the 2006 South American Games was held in Buenos Aires, Argentina from November 10 to November 15.
0

Medal winners

References
Results

2006 South American Games events
S
2006
Laura Granville and Lucie Hradecká were the defending champions, however Granville did not participate. Lucie Hradecká partnered up with Marina Erakovic and lost in the first round to Beatrice Capra and Coco Vandeweghe

The doubles final was scratched and Jamie Hampton and Anna Tatishvili were awarded a “walkover” defeat of Irina Falconi and Alison Riske as Riske withdrew due to illness. As a result, Hampton and Tatishvili split the $5,573 first place prize, while Falconi and Riske forfeited their prize to the United States Tennis Association. Riske was awarded the tournament's Sportsmanship Award with her withdrawal cited as one of the reasons for the award.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

References

External Links
 Main Draw

Dow Corning Tennis Classic - Doubles
Dow Corning Tennis Classic
The 1948 NCAA baseball season, play of college baseball in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) began in the spring of 1948. The season progressed through the regular season and concluded with the 1948 NCAA baseball tournament and 1948 College World Series. The College World Series, held for the second time in 1948, consisted of the two remaining teams in the NCAA Tournament and was held in Kalamazoo, Michigan at Hyames Field as a best of three series. Southern California claimed the championship two games to one over Yale.

Conference winners 
This is a partial list of conference champions from the 1948 season. Each of the eight geographical districts chose, by various methods, the team that would represent them in the NCAA Tournament. Conference champions had to be chosen, unless all conference champions declined the bid.

Conference standings 
The following is an incomplete list of conference standings:

NCAA tournament 

The 1948 season marked the second NCAA Baseball Tournament, which consisted of eight teams divided into two brackets by region. The Eastern playoff was held in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, while the Western playoff was held in Denver, Colorado. Unlike the previous year, a double-elimination format was used. The winner of each bracket advanced to the College World Series in Kalamazoo, MI, where Southern California defeated Yale in a best of three series.

Award winners

All-America team

References
Elections were held in Lennox and Addington County, Ontario on October 27, 2014 in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

Lennox and Addington County Council
The County Council consists of the three municipal reeves, mayor of Greater Napanee and the three deputy reeves and the Deputy Reeve of Greater Napanee.

Addington Highlands

Greater Napanee

Loyalist

Stone Mills

References

Lennox
Lennox and Addington County
The 1991–92 Elitserien season was the 17th season of the Elitserien, the top level of ice hockey in Sweden. 12 teams participated in the league, and Malmo IF won the championship.

Standings

First round

Final round

Playoffs

External links
 Swedish Hockey League official site
1992 Swedish national championship finals at SVT's open archive 

Swe
1991–92 in Swedish ice hockey
Swedish Hockey League seasons
Shirvan (, also Romanized as Shīrvān) is a city in, and the capital of, the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan province, Iran, and also serves as capital of the county. The city has been significant industrially with sugar beet factories. It is also significant historically (Nader hill), geographically (Honameh), and anthropologically (caves around the city).

At the 2006 census, its population was 82,790 in 20,878 households. The following census in 2011 counted 88,254 people in 24,353 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 82,689 people in 24,760 households.

Etymology 
The name of this city branches from the old Persian word, Shīr (, 'Lion'). It might be because of the mountain in the south of the city which looks like a big lion at rest. The history of Shirvan is more than 7000 years old, as archaeologists found some graves in Gelian and Khanlogh (Villages of Shirvan) which are related to Achaemenid Empire era. The city was fortified and strengthened as a fort city during the Safavid era to defend it against hostile raiding Turkmens.

Geography 
Shirvan is located at a latitude of 37 degrees and 40 minutes and a longitude of 57 degrees and 93 minutes with an altitude of 1097 meters above sea level and an area of 3789 square meters. The city of Ashgabat is bounded on the north by the capital of Turkmenistan, on the south by the city of Esfarayen, on the east by the city of Farooj and on the west by Bojnourd. The city of Shirvan is near the Atrak River. Shirvan, 22 km away, is the closest city to Ashgabat, the capital of Turkmenistan.

Universities 
Shirvan Higher Education Complex

Shirvan Health Higher Education Complex

Islamic Azad University, Shirvan Branch

Professor Hesabi Boys' Technical School

See also 

 Ban Shirvan
 Bi Bi Shirvan
 Karkhaneh-ye Qand-e Shirvan
 Shirvan

References 

Populated places in Shirvan County

Cities in North Khorasan Province

pnb:شیروان (شہر)
The Clayton Elementary School and Auditorium are a historic school complex located at Clayton, Johnston County, North Carolina.  The elementary school was built in 1915, and is a two-story, rectangular brick building on a raised basement with a projecting one-story rear gymnasium.  The municipal auditorium was designed by architect Charles C. Hook and built in 1926.  It consists of a two-story, gable front auditorium on the front of the building, with a three-story classroom section at the rear. The classroom block contains 18 classrooms.  The school closed in 1997.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in North Carolina
School buildings completed in 1915
School buildings completed in 1926
Buildings and structures in Johnston County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Johnston County, North Carolina
1915 establishments in North Carolina
Swami Satyananda may refer to:

Swami Satyananda Giri (1896-1971), Indian monk
Swami Satyananda Saraswati (1923-2009), Indian yoga teacher and guru

See also
Swami Satyananda Puri (disambiguation)
Carter is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia, United States. Carter is served by the French Creek Post Office and its Zip Code: 26218.

The unincorporated community of Carter lies at the three-way junction of County Route 11 (Alexander-Helvetia road), Natural Bridge Road, and Waterloo Road.

Carter was named for a prominent family of Baptist preachers originally from Albemarle County, Virginia that settled in Sago in the 1840s. Henry T. Carter at first resided on the farm of a Mr. Alfred Morgan in the Sago area. He later bought land about two miles south and reared a large family. He had married a Miss Emerson. He was a highly respected citizen of the community and was a very industrious man. He was renowned for his reliable memory. For many years, he served as one of the deacons for the Sago Baptist church. His ten children were named John, Mary, Henry, Thomas Addison, Mardonius, George, Page, Eliza, Lena, and Delia. Mardonius died young from scarlet fever.

External links
 http://www.wvculture.org/history/agrext/sago.html
 Carter is at coordinates 38°50'39.04" N, 80°16'57.56" W and at an elevation of 1,816 feet above sea level.

Unincorporated communities in Upshur County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Jela Spiridonović-Savić (11 January 1890 - September 1974) was a Serbian poet.

Biography
Jelena "Jela" Spiridonović-Savić was born in Šabac, Kingdom of Serbia, 11 January 1890. She was the wife of a prominent Consul general of Yugoslavia in New York City, Vladislav Savić. She spent three years in Trieste before World War I studying at the parochial school of Nostra Signora della Provvidenza e di Sion (Notre Dame de Sion Parish School). Educated in the world's centers of culture, New York, Munich, Trieste, and Monaco, she had the opportunity to intersect the Orthodox theology as part of her traditional heritage with ideas of Western Christianity, especially in the area of mystical spirituality. Having researched the mosaic of Christian spirituality, Spiridonović opened the questions about the metaphysical aspects of the world, as well as practical activities of the woman according to religious principles. Religious mysticism is deeply incorporated into the spiritual essence of her poetry, prose and essays. Her essays are based on the postulates of the scientific literature on feminist theory, which raises questions, rediscovering marginalized writers and offering new interpretations of their works. She died in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, September 1974.

Published works
 Čežnje: izabrana dela (Čežnje: Collected works; 2012)
 Susreti (1944)
 Pripovetke (1939)

References

Sources
 Jela Spiridonović-Savić, Večite čežnje, 1926
Jela Spiridonović-Savić, Pergamene rinvenute e trascritte dal fratello in cristo Stratonico, 1927
Francesco Babudri Intimi conflitti dello spirito umano nel poemetto di Jela Spiridonović-Savić
Umberto Urbanaz-Urbani Jela Spiridonović-Savić e le sue liriche

1891 births
1974 deaths
Serbian women poets
Yugoslav poets
Yugoslav women poets
Yugoslav women writers
20th-century women writers
Catherine Martine Denguiadé, also known as Catherine Bokassa (born 7 August 1949), is a Central African former member of the royal family and the widow of Jean-Bédel Bokassa. She was one of several wives of Emperor Bokassa but she became the Empress when he created the Central African Empire. Her son was chosen as his heir apparent.

Life

Denguiadé was born in Sarh in Chad. Her father was from the CAR but her mother was from Chad and that was where she began her education. Her secondary education was in Bangui.

She married when she was fourteen. She was kidnapped by Bokassa to become his third wife. He would later marry fourteen other women.

She was involved in some way in 1977 when her husband's fall from power began. He issued a decree to say that every child attending school in his empire should wear a school uniform. It then appeared that Denguiadé owned the company that made the uniforms. In December 1977 her husband decreed himself Emperor of Central Africa and the Central African Republic became the Central African Empire. He chose to crown Catherine as Empress Consort and she was in an outfit by French fashion house Lanvin. Many of the extravagant items required for the coronation were imported from France. The French President sent eight horses from Normandy to pull their coach. In the event two of the horses died and the couple had to use a car. Her four year old son Jean-Bédel Bokassa Jr. attended the ceremony as the heir apparent. He was named crown prince (prince héritier de Centrafrique). Her son had elder brothers and half-brothers. One of her son's half brothers, Georges, was made a cabinet minister but her husband said he was not strong enough to be an heir.

In 1979 she was in Geneva living in exile with her and the ex-Emperor's seven children. She was said to sell a diamond every time she was short of money.

After Bokassa died she was supported by friends. In time both she and her children returned to the Central African Republic.

Honours

National honours 

  Dame Grand Cordon of the Imperial Order of Bokassa (4 December 1977).

References

1949 births
Living people
First ladies and gentlemen of the Central African Republic
People from Sarh
Central African Republic politicians
Chadian women
Empresses
House of Bokassa
South Korea competed at the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, from 9–18 March 2018, as the host nation. In February 2018, the IPC recommended North Korea participate, and so North Korea made its Winter Paralympic debut. Teams representing South Korea and North Korea had planned to enter the Opening Ceremony marching under the Korean Unification Flag; however, talks between the two teams failed to do so, and they entered separately in the opening ceremony under their own respective flags.

Competitors 
The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport.

Medalists

Alpine skiing 

Han Sang-min
Hwang Min-gyu
Lee Chi-won
Yang Jae-rim

Biathlon 

Choi Bo-gue
Kwon Sang-hyeon
Lee Jeong-min
Sin Eui-hyun
Lee Do-yeon
Seo Vo-ra-mi

Cross-country skiing 

Choi Bo-gue
Kwon Sang-hyeon
Lee Jeong-min
Sin Eui-hyun
Lee Do-yeon
Seo Vo-ra-mi

Para ice hockey

Summary

Preliminary round

Semifinal

Bronze medal game

Snowboarding 

Choi Suk-min
Kim Yun-ho
Park Hang-seung
Park Su-hyeok

Wheelchair curling 

Summary

Round-robin
South Korea has a bye in draws 3, 5, 7, 10, 12 and 17.

Draw 1
Saturday, 10 March, 14:35

Draw 2
Saturday, 10 March, 19:35

Draw 4
Sunday, 11 March, 14:35

Draw 6
Monday, 12 March, 09:35

Draw 8
Monday, 12 March, 19:35

Draw 9
Tuesday, 13 March, 09:35

Draw 11
Tuesday, 13 March, 19:35

Draw 13
Wednesday, 14 March, 14:35

Draw 14
Wednesday, 14 March, 19:35

Draw 15
Thursday, 15 March, 9:35

Draw 16
Thursday, 15 March, 14:35

Semifinal
Friday, 16 March, 15:35

Bronze medal game
Saturday, 17 March, 9:35

Notes

See also 
 South Korea at the 2018 Winter Olympics

References

External links
PyeongChang Official website 
International Paralympic Committee PyeongChang website

Nations at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
2018
Paralympics
Charles McCoy may refer to:

 Charlie McCoy (born 1941), American harmonica player
 Papa Charlie McCoy (1909–1950), American blues musician
 Charlie McCoy (cyclist) (born 1937), British Olympic cyclist
 C. J. McCoy, American football and basketball coach
 Kid McCoy (1872–1940), American boxer
Charlie McCoy  (model) American male model
"The Special One" is an episode of the original The Outer Limits television show. It first aired on 6 April 1964, during the first season.

Introduction
A man confronts Mr. Zeno, a mysterious educator who seems to have alienated his son's affections.  Mr. Zeno apparently uses his mental ability to make the man jump out of the window against his will.

Plot
Roy Benjamin and his wife, Aggie, are delighted, but puzzled when they meet Mr. Zeno, who explains that he is a government educator sent to cultivate the mind of their gifted son, Kenny. Roy becomes worried, however, when he discovers that Kenny is learning things that are not accepted by earthly science, including a device given to Kenny by Mr. Zeno that has the ability to control weather patterns. When Roy discovers that the government's Educational Enrichment program knows nothing about Mr. Zeno, he confronts the educator, only to discover that he is an alien, re-educating children in a plot to take over the world. Kenny now has super-human knowledge, and even possesses a few mental powers, having seemingly become loyal to the alien. Nonetheless, it is revealed in the end that Kenny knew of Mr. Zeno's plans since the beginning (Zeno having believed children to be more easily impressionable and more gullible than adults), and decided to feign loyalty in order to better thwart them. Managing to render the alien powerless by using the sound-wave-powered weather machine against him, removing the essential element from the atmosphere that would enable his kind to survive on Earth, Kenny forces Mr. Zeno to retreat back to his homeworld, Venon, thus ruining the alien's plans of conquest.

Closing narration
The mold of a man stems from the mind of a child. Educators and emperors have known this from time immemorial. So have tyrants.

Cast

Notes
This episode has no opening narration.

The pre-title sequence for this episode is not a "teaser" preview of an upcoming scene, but a unique introductory sequence. It was written by Joseph Stefano to lengthen the running time of the show, which came up short.

References

External links

The Outer Limits (1963 TV series season 1) episodes
1964 American television episodes
Television episodes written by Oliver Crawford
Television episodes directed by Gerd Oswald
Hans H. König (1912–2003) was a German screenwriter and film director.  After the Second World War he entered the German film industry due to the assistance of his brother Richard König, a film producer. After being employed as assistant director on And the Heavens Above Us in 1947 he then worked as a screenwriter before progressing to film direction. Most of his films were produced by his brother and several featured Richard's wife Edith Mill. After his film career ended Hans turned to novel writing.

Selected filmography
 Everything for the Company (1950)
 Drei Kavaliere (1951)
 The Imaginary Invalid (1952)
 Roses Bloom on the Moorland (1952)
 The Little Town Will Go to Sleep (1954)
 Dear Miss Doctor (1954)
 The Fisherman from Heiligensee (1955)
 Das Erbe vom Pruggerhof (1956)
 Two Bavarians in St. Pauli (1956)
 Jägerblut (1957)
 The Winemaker of Langenlois (1957)
 Between Munich and St. Pauli (1957)

References

Bibliography 
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Noack, Frank. Veit Harlan: The Life and Work of a Nazi Filmmaker. University Press of Kentucky, 2016.

External links 
 

1912 births
2003 deaths
Film people from Berlin
German screenwriters
German film directors
Love Point () is a memorial of love. It is located at Polwell park, Rangamati, Bangladesh. It was built to honor a couple who died in a boat accident at Kaptai Lake.

History

Alauddin Patwary and his wife Ayrin Lima were Bangladeshi-Americans.

On 19 March 2014, the couple visited Kaptai Lake by a boat. Their boat sank on the Lake. Their bodies were found three days later, locked in an embrace. The Chittagong Hill Tracts Development Board construct this memorial to mark their love for each other.

On 29 November 2018, Love Point is unveiled by Novo Bikrom Kishore Thripura, Chairman of Chittagong Hill Tracts Development Board.

References

Rangamati Hill District
2018 establishments in Bangladesh
Monuments and memorials in Bangladesh
John Jebbor Sherington (sometimes spelt as John Sherrington or Jeboh Sherrington) is the current coach of the Sierra Leone national football team.

As a player, he represented Sierra Leone in the 1974 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign, playing against Ivory Coast in October 1972.

In 1996-1997 and from 2003 to 2007, Sherington was the head coach of the Sierra Leone. He was an assistant to Brazilian José Antonio Nogueira from 1997 to 2003. He was sacked in October 2007.

He was appointed as national team coach in June 2015.

References

Living people
Sierra Leonean football managers
Sierra Leone national football team managers
1952 births
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Sierra Leonean men's footballers
Sierra Leone men's international footballers
Longhorn Pipeline started as a 450-mile pipeline, from Houston, Texas, to Crane, Texas, in the Permian Basin, that was built in the 1950s to carry West Texas crude oil to Gulf Coast refineries. In 1995, Longhorn Partners acquired that pipeline, with the aim of reversing its flow, to carry gasoline and other refined products from Houston-area refineries to markets in West Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The pipeline was lengthened to 700 miles.

As part of an environmental agreement, Longhorn Partners replaced 19 miles of that 1950s-vintage pipe, over a section of the Edwards Aquifer, near Austin, Texas, with thicker-walled pipe.

In 2013, Longhorn was switched back to its original flow direct of west to east, and, switched back to crude oil shipping.

Accidents and incidents

On August 13, 2013, Longhorn leaked about 300 gallons of crude oil at a valve, in southwest Austin, Texas.

References

Crude oil pipelines in the United States
Pipeline accidents in the United States
Oil pipelines in Texas
Pipelines in New Mexico
Pipelines in Arizona
Refined oil product pipelines in the United States
1974 in Korea may refer to:
1974 in North Korea
1974 in South Korea