Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nemanja Pribak (, ; born 26 March 1984) is a Serbian-born Macedonian handball player for Hapoel Rishon LeZion.

Career
After playing for his hometown club Železničar Niš, Pribak moved abroad to Slovenian side Trimo Trebnje in 2006. He also spent two years with Macedonian club Vardar, before returning to Serbia. In the 2009–10 season, Pribak played for Kolubara and helped the club win the Serbian Handball Super League and Serbian Handball Cup for the first time ever.

At international level, Pribak represented Serbia in the 2011 World Men's Handball Championship. He later switched allegiance to Macedonia, making his major debut at the 2014 European Men's Handball Championship.

Honours
Kolubara Serbian Cup 2009-2010
 Serbian Handball Super League: 2009–10.
 Vojvodina 2020-2021, 2021-2022
Serbian Supercup 2019-2020
 Serbian Handball Cup: 2019-2020 , 2020-2021
Vardar
 Macedonian Handball Super League:2008-2009 2012–13, 2014–15 
 Macedonian Handball Cup: 2007-2008 , 2013–14, 2014–15 , 
 SEHA League: 2013–14
Beşiktaş
 Turkish Handball Super League: 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19
 Turkish Handball Cup: 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19
Turkish Supercup 2015-2016, 2017-2018, 2018-2019, 2019-2020

References

External links
 EHF record
 LNH record

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Niš
Macedonian people of Serbian descent
Serbian male handball players
Macedonian male handball players
RK Vardar players
RK Kolubara players
RK Vojvodina players
Expatriate handball players
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in France
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Naturalised  sports competitors
Naturalized citizens of North Macedonia
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Lustre or Luster may refer to:

Places 
 Luster, Norway, a municipality in Vestlandet, Norway
 Luster (village), a village in the municipality of Luster
 Lustre, Montana, an unincorporated community in the United States

Entertainment 
 Luster (film), a 2002 movie by Everett Lewis
 Lustre (band), American power pop band
 Lustre (musical project), Swedish black metal artist Henrik Sunding
 Lustre (Ed Harcourt album), 2010
 Lustre (Claire Voyant album), 2009
 Luster (novel), a 2020 novel by Raven Leilani

Software 
 Lustre (file system), a Free Software distributed file system
 Lustre (programming language), a synchronous programming language
 Lustre, a color grading software developed by Autodesk Media and Entertainment

Other uses 
 Luster (surname)
 Nadine Lustre (born 1993), Filipina actress and singer
 Lustre (mineralogy), a description of the way light interacts with the surface of a crystal, rock or mineral
 Lustre prints,  a photograph or artwork with a finish between glossy and matte
 USS Luster (IX-82), a yacht which served in the United States Navy as a patrol boat during World War II
 Operation Lustre, an Allied action in Greece in 1941 during World War II
 Lustre (treaty), a secret treaty  between France and members of the UKUSA Agreement for cooperation in signals intelligence
Luster (textiles), a property of textiles make them appearing bright, shiny and lustrous
 Lustre, English-language form of Latin lustrum – a period of 5 years

See also 
 Lusterware, ceramics with lustre glazes
 Lustral (disambiguation)
Ariel Román Soto González (born 14 May 1992) is a Costa Rican professional footballer who plays as a defender for Liga FPD club Herediano.

International career
He made his debut for Costa Rica national football team on 13 October 2020 in a friendly against Panama. He played the full game.

Honors 
LD Alajuelense
 Costa Rican Primera División (2): 2012–13 Invierno, 2013–14 Invierno.

References

External links 
 

1992 births
Living people
Costa Rican men's footballers
Costa Rica men's international footballers
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Brujas F.C. players
Liga Deportiva Alajuelense footballers
Boyacá Chicó F.C. footballers
La U Universitarios footballers
A.D. Carmelita footballers
C.S. Herediano footballers
Liga FPD players
Categoría Primera A players
Footballers from San José, Costa Rica
Men's association football defenders
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Costa Rica men's under-20 international footballers
Costa Rica men's youth international footballers
Shameeka is a given name and may also be spelled Shameka or Shamika. Notable people with the name include:

 Shamika Bhide (born 1994), Indian musical artist
 Shameka Christon (born 1982), American basketball player
 Shamika Cotton, American actress
 Shameeka Fishley (born 1993), English footballer
 Shameka Marshall (born 1983), American long jumper

Feminine given names
Given names
Yes and No is an 1828 novel by the British writer and politician Lord Normanby, originally published in two volumes. It was part of the popular genre of silver fork novels which focused on the British upper classes in the later Regency era. It was his second published work following Matilda in 1825. The novel focuses heavily on the politics of Britain in the late 1820s, focusing on three main protagonists and examining the Whigs, liberal Tories, and Ultra-Tories.

Synopsis
During an election to Parliament, the stridently radical Whig Oakley stands against the liberal Canningite Tory Germain. Thanks to dealmaking organised by the rakish dandy Fitzalbert, Germain is elected thanks to a deal with the Ultra-Tory Steadman and his reactionary supporters. Oakley then inherits his uncle's estate and titles and enters Parliament as a lord, but is killed in a duel with Fitzalbert. Ultimately Germain makes a happy marriage with a politically shrew wife and enjoys a successful career in Parliament, succeeding where Oakley through his hot-heated manner has ultimately failed.

References

Bibliography
 Adburgham, Alison. Silver Fork Society: Fashionable Life and Literature from 1814 to 1840. Faber & Faber, 2012.
 Copeland, Edward. The Silver Fork Novel: Fashionable Fiction in the Age of Reform. Cambridge University Press, 2012.

1828 British novels
Novels set in London
The 2010 Mosconi Cup, the 17th edition of the annual nine-ball pool competition between teams representing Europe and the United States, took place 9–12 December 2010 at the York Hall in Bethnal Green, London, England.

Team Europe won the Mosconi Cup by defeating Team USA 11–8.


Teams

Results

Thursday, 9 December

Session 1

Friday, 10 December

Session 2

Saturday, 11 December

Session 3

Session 4

Sunday, 12 December

Session 5

Session 6

References

External links
 Official homepage

2010
2010 in cue sports
2010 sports events in London
Sport in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
2010 in English sport
December 2010 sports events in the United Kingdom
Red vine or redvine may refer to:

 Basella alba, a vegetable also known as red vine spinach
 Brunnichia, a genus of woody vines known as redvine
 Red Vines, a brand of licorice
 "Red Vines", a song from the Aimee Mann album Bachelor No. 2 or, the Last Remains of the Dodo
 Red Vine, a race horse  
 The Red Vine, a painting by George Bellows 
 Siphlophis compressus, also known as red vine snake
Ashton Boughen (born 21 August 2007) is an English motorcycle speedway rider.

Career
Boughen won the 65cc British title and represented Great Britain at the Junior World Championships. Towards the end of the 2022 season he made appearances for both Oxford Chargers and Mildenhall Fen Tigers.

In 2023, he competed in his first full senior 500cc team in the British speedway leagues. He joined Leicester Lion Cubs for the 2023 National Development League speedway season. In 2023, he won the 500cc British Youth Championships and also finished in tenth place in the British Speedway Under 21 Championship.

References 

2007 births
Living people
British speedway riders
Kinlessness is the state of having no family members.  This is often defined as an adult, especially an older adult, who has no spouse or children.  It may be defined in other ways, including having no known relatives at all, or having no first-degree relatives (no surviving parents, spouse, siblings, or children).  People who are kinless may call themselves elder orphans or solo agers.

Prevalence and causes 
The number of kinless people depends on the definition chosen and the family structures common in their culture.  A society in which families have many children will have fewer kinless adults than a society with small families.  The grey divorce phenomenon can result in older adults unexpectedly becoming kinless.  

In the US, about 1 in 16 adults over the age of 55 have neither living biological children nor a legally recognized spouse.  About 1% of Americans over age 55 have no living spouse, children, or siblings.  About 3% of American women over the age of 75 have no spouse, children, or siblings.  Black people in the US are at particularly high risk of being kinless in old age.  These numbers are expected to increase.

Even when an older adult is not technically kinless, they may be unable to receive any care from family members, due to the surviving family member living too far away, a family estrangement, or the other family member being too disabled to provide care.

Consequences 
Kinless adults tend to die slightly younger than adults living in a family setting.  They receive less physical care as they become disabled, and they are more likely to die in a nursing home.   

Some effects can be mitigated by building a family of choice, which can prevent social isolation and loneliness, and accessing various types of social services, such as meal delivery services.  However, these tend to be limited to neighborly activities or services, such as running an errand, rather than helping a disabled person with intimate personal needs, such as toileting and bathing.

See also 

 Only child – children from small families have a higher risk of kinlessness
 Long-term care insurance – a strategy to pay for personal care
 Kodokushi – dying alone, without anyone discovering it for a long time

References 

Family
Ageing
Wilmer José Vásquez Torres (born August 30, 1981) is a Venezuelan heavyweight boxer best known for having participated in the 2004 Olympic tournament. He qualified for the Olympic Games by ending up in first place at the 2nd AIBA American 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Amateur
Aggressive left hooker Vasquez had a distinct puncher reputation as an amateur at heavyweights with 201 lbs limit.
In the Olympic qualifiers he KOd Rafael Lima and Gerardo Bisbal and outpointed Canada's 2002 Commonwealth Champion Jason Douglas.
At the Olympics he beat Ertugrul Ergezen by disqualification, but ran into top favorite and eventual winner Odlanier Solis and was soundly outpointed.

Pro
He turned pro in Florida for DRL ( Dan Wise, Roberto Durán and Luis DeCubas) and is managed by Luis DeCubas Jr.
In his first 6 fights he was woefully out of shape weighing in as high as 290 lbs and only scored 4 KOs.

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
Heavyweight boxers
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Venezuela
Venezuelan male boxers
Charles Ion Carr Bosanquet (19 April 1903 – 9 April 1986) was a Vicechancellor of Durham University, and the first Vice-chancellor of Newcastle University.

Career

Bosanquet was born on 19 April 1903 in Athens, where his father, Robert Carr Bosanquet, was Director of the British School of Archaeology. He was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge, from which he graduated in 1925 with a first class honours degree in History. For two years he worked as a journalist for the Financial News, then moved to the merchant bank Lazard Brothers in the City of London. Following the outbreak of the Second World War, he joined the Civil Service, and was a Principal Assistant Secretary in the Ministry of Agriculture from 1941 to 1945.

In 1945, Bosanquet became Treasurer of Christ Church, Oxford. He was appointed Vicechancellor of Durham University in 1952, and held this position in alternation with James F. Duff until 1960. From 1952 onwards, he was also Rector of King's College in Newcastle upon Tyne, which at the time was part of Durham University. Bosanquet played an important role in steering the college towards its independence in 1963, when he became Vicechancellor of the newly-created Newcastle University. In that role, on 13 November 1967, he welcomed Martin Luther King Jr. to the University, presenting him with a Doctor of Civil Law degree.

Bosanquet played a key role in the development of institution's Department of Archaeology, and both he and his wife were also deeply involved with student welfare. Between 11 March 1948 and 4th March 1949, he acted as High Sheriff of Northumberland.

Personal life
In January 1931, Bosanquet married Barbara Schieffelin (1906–1987) of Park Avenue, New York, who was a direct descendant of US founding father John Jay and American business magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt. His cousin, William Bosanquet, was married to Esther Cleveland, daughter of US President Grover Cleveland.

Both the Bosanquet and Schieffelin families were of Huguenot descent, the family seat of the Bosanquets being at Rock, near Alnwick, Northumberland. Bosanquet lived at Rock Moor House, and leased Rock Hall to the Youth Hostel Association for a term of 30 years in 1950. In 1952, he was reported to be actively engaged in farming on the estate, and had exhibited sheep at local agricultural shows.

Bosanquet died on 9 April 1986, and a memorial service was held on 3 October of that year at the Church of St Thomas the Martyr, Newcastle. He is buried with his wife at the Church of St. Philip and St. James in Rock. A stained glass window in the church commemorates Bosanquet's parents as well as the couple themselves, who had a son and three daughters.

See also

 Bernard Bosanquet (philosopher)

 Charles Bosanquet (1759–1850)

 Admiral Sir Day Hort Bosanquet

Notes

References

External links
 Portrait of Bosanquet by Ruskin Spear on the Art UK website.

Vice-Chancellors of Newcastle University
1903 births
1986 deaths
High Sheriffs of Northumberland
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
"Mary" is a song by American rock band Scissor Sisters, included on their eponymous debut album as the fourth track. Lead singer Jake Shears wrote "Mary" for his best friend, Mary Hanlon, who later died in April 2006 from a brain aneurysm.

"Mary" was released as a single in the United Kingdom on October 11, 2004, across three formats: a 12-inch picture disc, a regular 12-inch vinyl disc, and a CD single. The song peaking at number 14 on the UK Singles Chart and number 32 on the Irish Singles Chart.

Music video
The video for the single was released in October 2004 and was considered a curio by fans. It was seen as a spoof of Rapunzel and other children's fairy tales. The music video was produced by Don Bluth. Scissor Sisters contacted him after recalling fond memories of an animated sequence in Xanadu. The video also includes a live-action portion, showing a woman getting out of bed, boarding a London Underground train, departing at Canary Wharf tube station and entering and working in a Docklands office. This sequence segues into the animation with her staring into a photocopier, presumably indicating the animated sequence is her daydream.

Track listings
UK 12-inch picture disc 
A. "Mary" – 4:45
B. "Laura" (City Hi-Fi remix) – 4:20

UK 12-inch vinyl 
A. "Mary" – 4:45
B. "Mary" (Junkie XL mix) – 8:46

UK CD single 
 "Mary" – 4:45
 "Mary" (Junkie XL radio edit) – 3:55
 "Take Me Out" (Jo Whiley Session) – 4:32

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 Official website
 Underground Illusion - The Ultimate Scissor Sisters Database

2000s ballads
2004 singles
2004 songs
EMI Records singles
Music videos directed by Julien Temple
Polydor Records singles
Rock ballads
Scissor Sisters songs
Songs written by Babydaddy
Songs written by Jake Shears
Henry Bokholt Tippie (January 5, 1927 – February 20, 2022) was an American businessman. As part of the Rollins Corporation he was a key member of the team that purchased Orkin via one of the first large leveraged buyouts in American corporate history. In 2018, Tippie became the 17th member of the NYSE Wall of Innovators.

Early life and education
Tippie was born in Belle Plaine, Iowa, on January 5, 1927. He was raised on a farm in rural Iowa. Upon graduation from high school, Tippie enlisted in the Army Air Force on the day before D-Day. He served in the Pacific theater.  After his service in World War II, Tippie leveraged the G.I. Bill to enroll at the University of Iowa, studying to become a CPA.

Career and philanthropy
Tippie played key roles at numerous firms, including Rollins, Dover Gaming and Dover Motor Sports.

He supported numerous causes. A 1999 donation to the University of Iowa stands as the largest individual contribution to date, resulting in the Tippie College of Business being named in his honor. Allegheny College's Tippie Alumni Center was named after the couple.

Tippie was a Gold Life member of the Commemorative Air Force (CAF) from 1977 until his death and was a founding member of the CAF's American Airpower Heritage Foundation. He was also a member of the CAF B-29/B-24 Squadron, one of several CAF units based at the CAF National Airbase at Dallas Executive Airport. The CAF's flagship museum, the National Aviation Education Center (NAEC), is named in his honor.

Death
Tippie died on February 20, 2022, at the age of 95.

References

1927 births
2022 deaths
Businesspeople from Iowa
Military personnel from Iowa
People from Belle Plaine, Iowa
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
University of Iowa alumni
John Rhind (10 March 1836 – 10 August 1889) was an architect from Inverness, Scotland.

Biography
John Rhind was born in Banffshire in 1836, son of the Inverness architect builder George Rhind and his wife Isabella Milne. He was probably initially articled to his father, but  around 1854 he went to Glasgow, where he became an assistant to Campbell Douglas, remaining with him during the early years of his partnership with J. J. Stevenson. At Douglas' he became acquainted with Bruce James Talbert and took an interest in the work of Alexander 'Greek' Thomson whose influence was later to be reflected in Rhind's Imperial Hotel and Union Street buildings, both in Inverness. While in Glasgow he is said to have been a Vice-President of the Young Architectural Association of Glasgow, perhaps a junior branch of the Glasgow Architectural Society.

Around 1863 Rhind returned to Inverness and took over the architectural side of his father's business. His Glasgow experience, and bold if unacademic handling of Gothic and Scots baronial forms quickly made him a serious rival to Alexander Ross. He was elected to Inverness Town Council in 1880 and was Dean of Guild in 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886. John Rhind RSA sculpted a marble bust of him, exhibited at the RSA in 1884.

He held offices at 3 & 9 Union Street, Inverness, from 1869 to 1889, then Portland Place, Inverness, from 1889 onwards.

In the late 1880s John Rhind's health and finances were undermined by a long-running legal dispute with Sir John Ramsden, his client at Ardverikie. He died in Perth of congestion of the lungs following a short illness on 10 August 1889. He left moveable estate of £1,251 14s 3d + £739 6s 7d.

James Rhind
John Rhind trained his younger brother, James Robert Rhind (1853–1918), in architecture, who went on to become even more acclaimed than his older brother, designing the Victorian Gothic Town House in Inverness, prior to establishing a practice in Montreal, where he designed the detail and supervised the construction of the Royal Victoria Hospital. James Rhind returned to Scotland in 1895, settling in Inverness to resume the practice of his brother and competed successfully for most of the Carnegie libraries in the Glasgow area, and for a library in London.

Architectural works

Rhind built a number of homes in the Scottish Highlands, including:
 The Royal Hotel in Inverness (1864)
 Broadford Manse (1866)
 Laggan Free Church (1867)
 Fort Augustus Free Church Manse (1868)
 Tarradale Inn, Muir of Ord (1870)
 Moy Hall (1870)
 Castlehill Church, Forres (1870–71)
 Ardverikie (1871) — used for filming the BBC TV series Monarch of the Glen
 Celtic Cross Monument to Ian Lom Macdonald, Bard of Keppoch (1873)
 Moy School and Schoolmaster’s House (1874)
 Lochardil House and Lodge, Inverness (1876)
 Inverness High School (1878) — now the Crown Primary School
 Glenmoriston Manse (1880)
 Glen Spean Lodge (1881)
 Invergarry (1885)

References

1836 births
1889 deaths
People from Inverness
Councillors in Highland (council area)
19th-century Scottish people
19th-century Scottish architects
Mark Wilson (25 November 1890 — 3 August 1982) was an English-born Scottish first-class cricketer.

Wilson was born in November 1890 in Whitburn, County Durham. He was a club cricketer for Clackmannan County/ His club career was somewhat eventful, with him making an allegation to the police that he had been assaulted by a spectator during a match in 1924. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Scotland against Lancashire at Old Trafford on Scotland's 1925 tour of England. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed without scoring by Dick Tyldesley, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 4 runs by Len Hopwood. With his left-arm fast-medium bowling, he bowled eight wicketless overs. Outside of cricket, Wilson played football for Sauchie Juniors F.C., signing for the club in August 1922. Away from sports, he was by profession a foreman at a woollen mill. Wilson died in August 1982 at Sauchie, Clackmannanshire.

References

External links
 

1890 births
1982 deaths
People from Whitburn, Tyne and Wear
Cricketers from Tyne and Wear
People educated at Perth Academy
Scottish cricketers
Scottish men's footballers
Sauchie Juniors F.C. players
Men's association football players not categorized by position