Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sydney Convinus Plaatjies (born 25 November 1981) is a Namibian former footballer who played as a midfielder. He played club football for Refugees FC, Blue Waters, Jomo Cosmos, Mamelodi Sundowns, Moroka Swallows, Kabuscorp, Mpumalanga Black Aces, Đồng Tháp and Blue Boys and international football for the Namibia national football team, where he was part of the Namibia squad for the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations.

Club career
Born in Mariental, Plaatjies started his career at Namibian lower league side Refugees FC before later joining Blue Waters. In March 2006, Plaatjies signed for South African Premier Division side Jomo Cosmos on a two-year contract. Over two years at the club, he scored twice in 28 appearances before leaving the club in the summer of 2008 to join fellow South African Premier Division side Mamelodi Sundowns. He made 4 appearances for Sundowns before, in January 2009, he joined Moroka Swallows on loan until the end of the season, with the option to sign him permanently. He made 7 appearances for the club, though his loan spell was not made permanent. He was released by the club in November 2009.

Following his release, he had a trial period with Mpumalanga Black Aces, before a short spell with Angolan side Kabuscorp. Plaatjies signed for South African Premier Division side Mpumalanga Black Aces on a short-term deal in December 2010. However, Plaatjies made just 5 league appearances for the club before being released by the club later that season. He subsequently joined Vietnamese side Đồng Tháp where he made 13 appearances, before returning to Namibia in 2013 to play for Blue Boys.

International career
Having previously played for Namibia at under-19 and under-20 levels, Plaatjies made his debut for Namibia in 2001 against Zambia. He was part of the Namibia squads at the 2005 COSAFA Cup, the 2006 COSAFA Cup, the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2009 COSAFA Cup. He amassed a total of 24 caps for Namibia, scoring twice.

Style of play
Plaatjies was left footed and played as a winger.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Namibian men's footballers
Namibia men's international footballers
Sportspeople from Hardap Region
Men's association football wingers
Blue Waters F.C. players
Jomo Cosmos F.C. players
Mamelodi Sundowns F.C. players
Moroka Swallows F.C. players
Kabuscorp S.C.P. players
Mpumalanga Black Aces F.C. players
Dong Thap FC players
South African Premier Division players
V.League 1 players
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
Namibian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Expatriate men's footballers in Angola
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Namibian expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Namibian expatriate sportspeople in Angola
Namibian expatriate sportspeople in Vietnam
Lovette George (December 9, 1961 – September 6, 2006) was an actress and singer in Broadway, off-Broadway and regional productions.

Shows included Uptown... It's Hot! (1986), Carousel (revival) (1994), Marie Christine (1999) and The Musical of Musicals (The Musical!) (2003). She understudied Kristin Chenoweth off-Broadway in A New Brain (1998) ().

Biography
Lovette George was born in Yonkers and drew part of her inspiration to perform from her mother, Carol, who is a concert singer. Lovette George earned a bachelor's degree in theatre from the State University of New York at Binghamton.

She played Carrie ("when Audra [McDonald] wasn't", she wrote in her Playbill bio) in the acclaimed Lincoln Center production of Carousel and appeared in Broadway's Uptown...It's Hot with Maurice Hines.

Playing a variety of musical theatre styles, she was nominated for a 2004 Drama Desk Award for The Musical of Musicals (The Musical!) for the York Theatre Company and later in its commercial run at Dodger Stages. She is also heard on the cast album, spoofing the styles of Stephen Sondheim, Kander and Ebb, Jerry Herman, Rodgers and Hammerstein and Andrew Lloyd Webber. She appeared as the lead role Pearl in the record-breaking German production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Starlight Express (and is on its cast album).

Her credits also include off-Broadway's The Green Heart (Manhattan Theatre Club) and Eating Raoul and regional productions of Thunder Knocking at the Door (the Guthrie), The Hot Mikado (the Alliance) and The Most Happy Fella (St. Louis Rep/Cincinnati Playhouse).

Death
Lovette George died on September 6, 2006 from ovarian cancer, aged 44.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070226175908/http://www.playbill.com/news/article/101965.html

American musical theatre actresses
Actresses from Manhattan
Deaths from ovarian cancer
2006 deaths
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
1961 births
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
21st-century American women
Musang King is a Malaysian cultivar (cultivated variety) of durian (Durio zibethinus).  Prized for its unusual combination of bitter and sweet flavors, Musang King is the most popular variety of durian in both Malaysia and Singapore, where it is known as Mao Shan Wang () and commands a price premium over other varieties.  It is also increasingly popular in China, where it has been dubbed the "Hermes of durian".

History
Musang King was originally known as Raja Kunyit, meaning "Turmeric King", a reference to the fruit's turmeric-colored deep yellow flesh.  In the 1980s, a man named Tan Lai Fook from Raub, Pahang stumbled upon a Raja Kunyit durian tree in Gua Musang, Kelantan, Malaysia. He brought a branch of the tree back to Raub for grafting, and this new breed attracted other cultivators. The cultivar was named after Gua Musang, its place of origin.  Musang King has been assigned the cultivar ID D197.  The Chinese name, literally "Cat Mountain King", may be either a phonetic rendering of musang or a reference to its Malay meaning, the cat-like Asian palm civet.

In 2017, Musang King became the first variety of durian to have its genome sequenced.  The sequencing showed upregulation of pathways related to sulfur, lipid oxidation and ethylene when compared to both other fruits and other durian cultivars like Mon Thong, which correlates with the pungency and stronger perceived taste and smell of the cultivar.

Characteristics
Musang King is known for its buttery, thick, bright yellow flesh and robust flavor, with a hint of bitterness.  The husk is dusky green and has a distinctive star shape at the bottom.  The thorns are pyramidal and not densely packed.

Gallery

References

Durian cultivars
Singaporean cuisine
Malaysian cuisine
Travel + Leisure is a travel magazine based in New York City, New York. Published 12 times a year, it has 4.8 million readers, according to its corporate media kit. It is published by Dotdash Meredith, a subsidiary of IAC, with trademark rights belonging to Travel + Leisure Co., a timeshare company capitally separate from IAC but licensing trademark to. Its main competitor is Condé Nast Traveler.

History
Initially published in 1937 as U.S. Camera and Travel, the magazine later assumed the name Travel + Leisure in 1971. The predecessor titles focused on travel photography, but the name change signaled a shift toward travel coverage in general.

The magazine specializes in leisure travel and often features articles written by novelists, poets, artists, designers and non-travel journalists. It is known for its travel photography and covers featuring models lounging in upscale environments.

Its World's Best Awards, an annual reader survey rating airports, cities, cruise ships, hotels and islands have been announced every August since 1995. Votes added by the magazine's readers are taken into consideration to recognize and give out the awards. Other annual features include the T+L 500, a list of the world's top 500 hotels, and America's Favorite Cities, where readers rank U.S. cities in different categories.

Travel + Leisure magazine was purchased from American Express Publishing by Time Inc. (which would later be acquired by Meredith Corporation) on October 1, 2013.

In 2021, Wyndham Destinations acquired Travel + Leisure from Meredith Corporation. The Travel + Leisure magazine is published independently by Dotdash Meredith under a long-term license agreement. Travel + Leisure Co. sells rights to manufacture, market, and sell products bearing the Travel + Leisure trademark to licensees.

International editions
Current and defunct international editions:
 Travel + Leisure Australia / New Zealand (launched October 2005), ceased after December 2009 issue
 Travel + Leisure China (launched October 2005)
 Travel + Leisure Mexico (launched October 2002)
 Travel + Leisure Russia (launched September 2003, defunct as of late 2007)
 Travel + Leisure Turkey (launched April 2005)
 Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia (launched December 2007)
 Travel + Leisure South Asia (launched September 2006)
 Travel + Leisure India (launched January 2008)

References

External links
 

IAC (company)
Lifestyle magazines published in the United States
Magazines reestablished in 1971
Magazines established in 1937
Magazines published in New York City
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Tourism magazines
Curtiss House may refer to:

Reuben Curtiss House, Southbury, Connecticut, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in New Haven County, Connecticut
Glenn Curtiss House, Miami Springs, Florida, listed on the NRHP
Lua Curtiss House I, Miami Springs, Florida, listed on the NRHP
Lua Curtiss House II, Miami Springs, Florida, listed on the NRHP
Charles G. Curtiss Sr. House, Plymouth, Michigan, listed on the NRHP

See also
Curtis House (disambiguation)
Louis Curtiss Studio Building, Kansas City, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Jackson County
Harlow C. Curtiss Building, Buffalo, New York, listed on the NRHP
Marcus Curtiss Inn, Galena, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Delaware County
Curtiss-Wright Hangar (disambiguation)
is a Japanese voice actress. Notably, she performs the voices of Princess Zelda and Tetra in the video game The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker and had a minor role in two episodes of anime series InuYasha. She has also acted in other video games, like Tokimeki Memorial 2, Power Stone and its sequel, Street Fighter EX, Grandia, La Pucelle: Tactics, and Persona 2 and its sequel.

Tokusatsu
B-Robo Kabutack (Tentorina)
Mirai Sentai Timeranger (Jewel Thief Rouge (ep. 6))

External links

1973 births
Japanese voice actresses
Living people
Clark's Grant was a tract of land granted in 1781 to George Rogers Clark and the soldiers who fought with him during the American Revolutionary War by the state of Virginia in honor of their service. The tract was  and located in present-day Clark County, Indiana, and parts of the surrounding counties.

Grant

During the American Revolutionary War, George Rogers Clark led the militia of Virginia in capturing a large part of the Illinois Country as part of the Illinois Campaign. Land was offered as an incentive to adventurers to sign up as soldiers and join the expedition. After the war ended, as a reward, Virginia granted the soldiers and officers land to make good their promise.

The grant was made by the legislature of Virginia on January 2, 1781, offering them land on the northwest side of the Ohio River. A commission of officers from the group was created and they were granted the right to choose any  within the defined region. They chose a tract across the Ohio River opposite from Louisville, Kentucky, a settlement Clark had founded during the war. Their land included all of present-day Clark County, Indiana, as well as part of the surrounding counties. The group took part in land speculation and they ultimately purchased the rights to a large part of southern Indiana. Early settlements in the grant included Clarksville and Jeffersonville.

Clark himself was still owed a vast sum of money for helping to finance the campaigns which was never repaid to him during his life. Most of his land was taken from him by creditors, and he died nearly penniless and handicapped from injuries he sustained after the war. Virginia finally repaid most of his debt several years after his death.

Apportionment

Clark's Grant was the basis of the establishment of the first American settlements in the modern state of Indiana. The land was allotted during 1784. Clark himself received the largest tract, containing over . Officers were also granted large tracts, and the 236 privates each were given a  tract. The sergeants were each given tracts of . Higher-ranking officers were given progressively larger tracts. Each person was given one or more large tracts in the countryside, and one smaller tract. The smaller tracts were grouped together around the entire grants and were intended to become settlements. It was hoped that the soldiers would build their homes on the small tracts that were near together, and sell or farm the larger tracts granted to them in the countryside. There was some controversy over the grant, because privates were promised at least  tracts at the start of the war as reward.

See also

History of Indiana

Notes

Sources

External links
 Clarks Grant

Pre-statehood history of Indiana
Clark County, Indiana
Land grants
1781 establishments in North America
The 2011 ACC Women's Twenty20 Championship was an international women's cricket tournament held in Kuwait from 18 to 25 February 2011. It was organised by the Asian Cricket Council (ACC).

Ten teams participated in the tournament, down from twelve at the previous edition in 2009. Iran and Qatar were the teams that did not return. The ten teams were divided into groups of five, one of which was topped by China and the other by Nepal. China defeated Thailand in the first semi-final, but Nepal were defeated by Hong Kong in the other. Hong Kong went on to also defeat China in the final, winning their second consecutive title.

The Afghanistan women's national cricket team was scheduled to make its debut at the tournament, but was forced to withdraw before travelling to Kuwait due to elements in Afghanistan opposing women's participation in sport.

Group stages

Group A

Group B

Knockouts

Semi-finals

Final

Placement matches

3rd-place play-off

5th-place play-off

7th-place play-off

9th-place play-off

Statistics

Most runs
The top five runscorers are included in this table, ranked by runs scored and then by batting average.

Source: CricketArchive

Most wickets

The top five wicket-takers are listed in this table, ranked by wickets taken and then by bowling average.

Source: CricketArchive

Final standing

References 

2011
International cricket competitions in Kuwait
International cricket competitions in 2011
2011 in Kuwaiti sport
2011 in women's cricket
Edward Ward (14 June 1895 – 1971), also known as Ted or Ned Ward, was an English footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Newcastle United, Crystal Palace, Nelson, Darlington and Ashington.

Life and career
Ward was born in Whitehaven, Cumberland, the fifth child of John Ward, a coal miner, and his wife Catherine. By the time of the 1911 census, the family had moved to Cowpen, Northumberland, and the five oldest sons, the 15-year-old Edward included, were all employed at the colliery.

He played football as an amateur for Blyth Spartans before joining Newcastle United at the end of the 1919–20 season. He played 25 matches for Newcastle during the 1920–21 season, 21 in the First Division and 4 in the FA Cup. According to the Derby Daily Telegraph, he was the smallest player in Newcastle's squad, "but his pluck and speed make him a dangerous inside right". He lost his place the following year, and moved on to Crystal Palace for a £250 fee. In December 1923, by which time the player had moved on again, to Nelson, Newcastle were obliged to solicit the Football League's assistance in extracting from Crystal Palace the £150 balance owing from the transfer; the League allowed the claim, and ordered the money be paid by 1 January.

Ward signed for Darlington in November 1924. He played five Third Division North matches, including a 2–1 win against Ashington in which he was involved in both goals. After Darlington secured promotion to the Second Division, Ward was not retained, so he signed for Ashington. He scored twice in his first match for the club, in a 3–3 draw at home to Wigan Borough, and over the next two seasons contributed 10 goals from 25 matches in the Third Division North. He finished his career with spells at two North-Eastern League clubs, Workington, where he was appointed captain, and West Stanley.

The 1939 Register lists him as a single man living with his brother John and sister Catherine in Blyth, Northumberland and occupied as a general labourer (heavy worker). Ward's death was registered in the Northumberland Central district, which included Blyth, Ashington, Bedlington and nearby villages, in the first quarter of 1971.

Notes

References

1895 births
1971 deaths
Sportspeople from Whitehaven
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Blyth Spartans A.F.C. players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Nelson F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Ashington A.F.C. players
Workington A.F.C. players
West Stanley F.C. players
English Football League players
Date of death missing
Footballers from Cumbria
Michael John Bickle (born 25 January 1944) is an English former professional footballer. He played for Plymouth Argyle and Gillingham between 1965 and 1973, before his career was cut short by injury.

Career
Bickle was born in Plymouth but began his footballing career playing semi-professionally for St Austell of the South Western Football League while working as a milkman. Playing as a striker, he gained a reputation as a highly prolific goalscorer, attracting the attention of professional clubs, and in December 1965, at the age of nearly 22, turned professional with his hometown team, Plymouth Argyle, then of the Football League Second Division.  He adjusted quickly to the higher level of football and scored 9 goals in just 17 games in his first season.  He went on to be the club's top goalscorer for the following four consecutive seasons, and in total scored 71 goals in 179 league matches, but was unable to save the club from relegation to the Football League Third Division in the 1967–68 season. In November 1971 Gillingham manager Andy Nelson, who had played alongside Bickle at Home Park, signed him for the Kent-based club, after weeks of press speculation, for a fee of around £7,000.

Bickle's arrival at Priestfield Stadium saw him replacing Tommy Watson in a team struggling after relegation to the Football League Fourth Division, and he began his Gillingham career strongly, with two goals in his first five matches. He finished the 1971–72 season with seven goals to his name, making him the team's third-highest scorer. Just six matches into the following season, however, he suffered a neck injury in a match against Stockport County which kept him out of action for over two months.  He made his comeback against Reading in the FA Cup in November 1972, but injured his shoulder during his comeback match and never played for the team again. In January 1973 he accepted the advice of a medical specialist and retired from the sport. He returned to his native West Country but there is no record of him having any further involvement in football.

References

1944 births
Living people
Footballers from Plymouth, Devon
A.F.C. St Austell players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Tiết canh is a Vietnamese dish of raw blood pudding served with cooked meat in Northern Vietnam. Pork and duck are the most common animal used to create this raw blood pudding. The most popular is tiết canh vịt, made from freshly killed duck blood, pork and chicken.

Typical preparation
The freshly drawn blood is collected in a bowl, and prevented from premature coagulation (hãm huyết), by mixing it with some fish sauce of certain proportions, usually three to five soup spoons of fish sauce for one quart (approximately 1 liter) of blood. Finely chopped meat such as cooked duck innards (gizzards, for example) and duck meat are put in a shallow dish along with a sprinkling of crushed peanuts and chopped herbs such as Vietnamese coriander, mint, etc. The blood and fish sauce mixture is then diluted with some watery broth left from cooking the meat and/or gizzards to promote blood coagulation, then quickly poured into the prepared meat dish. The finished dish can be kept cool in the refrigerator, which allows the blood to maintain its coagulated state, when immediate consumption is not called for right away. If the dish is removed from the refrigerator and left to sit at room temperature for a while the blood will return to a liquid state.

Health risk
Raw pig's blood often contains swine bacteria, and ingesting them may cause severe bacterial infections. For example, a streptococcus bacterium infection may cause respiratory decline, blood contamination, and severe necrosis in arms and legs, and is potentially fatal. In Vietnam, there are reports of human casualties after eating raw blood pudding.

See also

 List of duck dishes
 Blood as food

References

External links

Photos of tiết canh by Tristan Savatier from Flickr

Vietnamese cuisine
Puddings
Blood dishes
Duck dishes
Pork dishes
Vietnamese words and phrases
Woman and the Hunter, later re-released in the UK as Triangle on Safari, is a 1957 film by director George Breakston starring American actress Ann Sheridan.

It was shot in Africa. It was the last feature film of Sheridan who later said she wished the film "had been lost somewhere in Kenya".

Plot

Cast
Ann Sheridan
David Farrar
Jan Merlin
John Loder

References

External links
Woman and the Hunter at IMDb
Woman and the Hunter at Letterbox DVD

1957 films
Michael Wray may refer to:

 Michael H. Wray, Democratic politician from North Carolina
 the winner of Hell's Kitchen (U.S. season 1)

See also
Mike Ray, Canadian politician
The Texas Outlaws were a proposed professional football team based in Austin, Texas.  They were to be members of Fall Experimental Football League.  The team was owned by former NFL players Tommie Harris and Eric Bassey. They announced that the team colors were to be platinum and black, but had yet to announce a home stadium.  They shared the mascot name with another team in Austin, the Austin Outlaws of the Women's Football Alliance.

The Outlaws did not play in FXFL's inaugural 2014 season. As of the end of the 2014 season, the team was still being considered as a possibility for 2015, however, they were not included in that season's schedule and were assumed to have folded. The FXFL itself also ceased operations during the 2015 season.

Former FXFL CEO Brian Woods brought minor league football to Austin in 2018 when he held that year's edition of The Spring League, another development league he founded, to the city.

References

American football teams in Austin, Texas
American football teams established in 2014
2014 establishments in Texas
Fall Experimental Football League teams