Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Young (7 May 1916 - 25 April 2013) was born in Ardrossan and was a Scotland international rugby union player. He later played for the representative East Africa multi-national side.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Young played rugby union for King's College Hospital before then playing for London Scottish.

Provincial career

He was supposed to play for the Scotland Probables in the first trial match of season 1937-38. The match due on 18 December 1937 was called off due to frost despite the contingency of straw being placed on The Greenyards pitch at Melrose. He did however turn out for the Scotland Probables side for the second and final trial match of that season, on 15 January 1938.

International career

He was capped ten times for  between 1937–48 and three times for East Africa between 1949 and 1950.  Along with Maurice Daly of , he is one of only two people to have been capped by a major rugby playing nation and by East Africa.

Along with W.C.W. Murdoch, he was one of only two Scottish players to be capped on either side of World War II, giving him one of the longest international careers on record. John "Jack" Heaton and Thomas Arthur "Tommy" Kemp also achieved this feat for .

Medical career

He attended City of London School and studied medicine at St Catharine's College, Cambridge. and became a doctor after he finished playing rugby.

Family

Young was the son of Alexander Robert Young (born c1885 Govan, Lanarkshire Scotland) and Christina Leiper (born c1883 Lanark, Lanarkshire).

References

Sources
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )
 Jones, J.R. Encyclopedia of Rugby Union Football (Robert Hale, London, 1976 )
 Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; )

1916 births
2013 deaths
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
People educated at the City of London School
Scotland Probables players
London Scottish F.C. players
Rugby union number eights
Juliette Gruber (born 1965) is a British actress born in the United States, but who moved to Britain at the age of one.

Gruber is the niece of Hollywood actor Walter Matthau (1920–2000), who was married to her mother's sister. Gruber is the daughter of Walter Gruber, Newsweek Magazine journalist, and Elinor Pruder, the renowned interior designer. Gruber's sister, Caroline, is ballet mistress at the Royal Winnipeg Ballet 

Gruber studied at Trinity College and, after graduating, got a job at the Royal National Theatre.

TV roles followed, with appearances in the British drama Soldier, Soldier in 1991, police drama Between the Lines (1992–1994) and, in 1995, a role in Kavanagh QC.

Gruber played Thomasina Coverly in one performance during the premiere run of Tom Stoppard's Arcadia in 1993 at the Lyttelton Theatre, stepping in for Emma Fielding.

From 1995, Gruber played schoolteacher Jo Weston in the ITV series Heartbeat, where she became a series regular. Gruber appeared in several seasons.

In 1997, Gruber decided to leave Heartbeat and her character moved to Canada with her screen husband, played by Nick Berry.  Her character Jo drove an Austin-Healey Sprite (881 BCR) for the duration of her appearances. Gruber became close friends with her co-star, Berry.

When Gruber left the series she settled in southern France with her then boyfriend, a musician.

Gruber eventually returned to the UK and, in 2001, she began training in yoga; she trained with various masters in India, America and Greece. Gruber then became a yoga instructor herself, teaching in London and, later, in Herefordshire. Gruber, now using her married name, is a yoga instructor in the Cotswolds.

Gruber, again under her married name, has directed plays in the Cotswolds.

Gruber is married to an antiques dealer, Charles, with whom she has two children, twins.

References

British actresses
Living people
1965 births
Bad to the Bone is the fifth studio album by American blues rock band George Thorogood and the Destroyers. It was released in 1982 by the label EMI America Records and contains their best known song, "Bad to the Bone". The album features Rolling Stones side-man Ian Stewart on keyboards. A special edition was released in 2007 to mark the 25th anniversary of its original release.

Reception
AllMusic's Tim Sendra says the album is "Thorogood's finest work and established him as one of the unsung heroes of the age of AOR".

Track listing 
 "Back to Wentzville" (George Thorogood) – 3:30
 "Blue Highway" (Nick Gravenites, David Getz) – 4:44
 "Nobody but Me" (The Isley Brothers) – 3:28
 "I Know It's a Sin" (Jimmy Reed) – 3:32
 "New Boogie Chillun" (John Lee Hooker) – 5:03
 "Bad to the Bone" (Thorogood) – 4:52
 "Miss Luann" (Thorogood) – 4:13
 "As the Years Go Passing By" (Deadric Malone) – 5:03
 "No Particular Place to Go" (Chuck Berry) – 4:00
 "Wanted Man" (Bob Dylan) – 3:12

25th Anniversary edition bonus tracks

 "That Philly Thing" (George Thorogood) – 2:25
 "Blue Highway" (Nick Gravenites, David Getz) – 4:08
 "New Boogie Chillun" (John Lee Hooker) – 7:10
 "No Particular Place to Go" (Chuck Berry) – 4:26
 "As the Years Go Passing By" (Deadric Malone) – 4:44
 "Bad to the Bone" (Thorogood) – 7:05
 "Wanted Man" (Bob Dylan) – 3:57

Track 11 was an instrumental B-side, and Tracks 12-17 are 2007 re-recordings.

Personnel 
Musicians
 George Thorogood – vocals and guitars
 Hank Carter – saxophone
 Billy Blough – bass
 Jeff Simon – drums and percussions

 Additional musicians
 Ian Stewart – piano
Technical
 The Delaware Destroyers – producers
 John Nagy – assistant producer and engineer
 Ken Irwin – assistant producer
 Paul Mufson – engineer

Charts

References 

George Thorogood albums
1982 albums
EMI America Records albums
Antaeotricha excisa is a species of moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in the Guianas and Brazil.

The wingspan is 18–20 mm. The forewings are white with a violet-grey basal patch suffusedly spotted with dark fuscous occupying one-fourth of the wing, the edge slightly oblique and with two small cloudy fuscous spots on the dorsum towards the middle. There is a black dot on the lower angle of the cell, and a fuscous one on the upper, as well as a curved series of several small indistinct fuscous marks running from the costa beyond the middle to the dorsum before the tornus and a somewhat sinuate indistinct fuscous shade from five-sixths of the costa to the tornus. A cloudy dark fuscous spot is found on the apex and upper part of the termen. The hindwings are ochreous-grey-whitish with the costa expanded from the base to two-thirds and with a broad projection of long rough hairscales suffused with grey beneath, and a long whitish subcostal hairpencil lying in an ochreous groove from the base concealed beneath the forewings.

References

Moths described in 1916
excisa
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths of South America
Dead tree may refer to:
 Dead Trees, an album by From First to Last
 Coarse woody debris, fallen dead trees and the remains of large branches on the ground in forests
 Large woody debris, logs, branches, and other wood that falls into streams and rivers
 Snag (ecology), a standing, partly or completely dead tree; also trees, branches, leaves and other pieces of naturally occurring wood found in a sunken form in rivers and streams
Hard copy, the print version of an online document (humorously)

See also 
Dead wood (disambiguation)
Bethany Dillon is the self-titled debut album of contemporary Christian musician Bethany Dillon. It was released on April 20, 2004.

Track listing 
All songs written by Bethany Dillon, except where noted.

"Revolutionaries" – 4:17
"Great Big Mystery" (Dillon, Ed Cash) – 3:47
"Beautiful" (Dillon, Cash) – 4:01
"Move Forward" – 3:47
"For My Love" – 3:13
"All I Need" (Dillon, Cash, Dave Barnes) – 3:15
"Aimless" (Dillon, Cash) – 4:34
"Lead Me On" (Amy Grant, Michael W. Smith, Wayne Kirkpatrick) – 3:34
"Exodus (Faithful)" (Dillon, Cash) – 3:31
"Why" (Dillon, Joshua Moore) – 4:33
"A Voice Calling Out" – 5:16

Personnel 
 Bethany Dillon – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar 
 Joshua Moore – keyboards, accordion, electric guitars 
 Ed Cash – programming, Wurlitzer electric piano, synthesizers, organ, acoustic guitar, electric guitars, banjo, mandolin, string arrangements and orchestrastion (2-5, 11)
 Ian Fitchuk – keyboards, Hammond B3 organ, electric guitars
 Ben Shive – keyboards, acoustic piano 
 Tom Bukovac – acoustic guitar, electric guitars, slide guitar
 Mark Polack – bass 
 Calvin Turner – bass 
 Dan Needham – drums 
 McKenzie Smith – drums 
 Blair Masters – string arrangements and orchestrastion (2, 3, 11)
 Carl Marsh – string arrangements and orchestrastion (4, 5)
 Anthony LaMarchina – cello (2-5, 11)
 Kristin Wilkinson – viola (2-5, 11)
 David Angell – violin (2-5, 11)
 Conni Ellisor – violin (2-5, 11)
 Pamela Sixfin – violin (2-5, 11)
 Mary Kathryn Vanosdale – violin (2-5, 11)
 Katie Adelsberger – backing vocals

Production 
 Brad O'Donnell – executive producer 
 Joshua Moore – producer (1, 8, 10), additional engineer 
 Ed Cash – producer (2-7, 9, 11), recording (2-7, 9, 11), mixing (3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 11)
 Shane D. Wilson – recording (1, 8, 10), mixing (1)
 Rob Clark – recording assistant (1, 8, 10)
 Jeff Farner – additional recording 
 Adam Hatley – additional recording
 Justin Loucks – additional engineer
 Donnie Boutwell – additional Pro Tools editing
 J.R. McNeely – mixing (2, 8, 10)
 Jack Joseph Puig – mixing (5)
 Mike Paragone – mix assistant (1)
 Adam Dean – mix assistant (8, 10)
 Richard Dodd – mastering (1, 8, 10)
 Sarah Richmond – artist development 
 Jan Cook – creative director 
 Alexis Goodman – art direction, design 
 Kristin Barlowe – photography

Awards

On 2005, the album was nominated for a Dove Award for Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year at the 36th GMA Dove Awards.

References

2004 debut albums
Bethany Dillon albums
Sparrow Records albums
A11 is a motorway (freeway) in Portugal.  It connects Apúlia to Amarante via Guimarães. A11 is operated by Aenor - Auto-Estradas do Norte, S.A.

References

Motorways in Portugal
Hemant Pandey is an India film, theatre and television actor, most known for his role as Pandeyji in TV series, Office Office (2000). Originally from Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand,  Hemant Pandey got his first break in Delhi by an NGO called Janmadhyam and Allaripu which is specially for women. Hemant has worked in all fields of acting in theatre, television shows and movies also.

Career
Film Career

A few of his accomplishments are the movies Krrish, Milenge Milenge, etc.

TV Career

He got his first major role in 1996, with Taank Jhank. He played one of the tenants alongside Dharmesh Vyas and Hemant Kevani, who wants to be an IAS officer. After that he worked in Office Office (TV show) and Mrs. Malinee Iyer (TV show) with his best contributions. According to Hemant Pandey, he grew up watching comedies of the legendary Johny Walker and Johnny Lever, the comedians.

He worked as a character named "Ghasita" on Imagine TV's Neer Bhare Tere Naina Devi. In this, Ghasita is a common villager and like many in his village, he too is burdened by poverty. Being the sole bread-winner of the family, he does not think twice the moment he gets a chance to become rich even at the cost of his daughter Laxmi being exploited. He fools the villagers by projecting his daughter as a Devi and pockets the money he earns in the name of God. As the wealth starts pouring in, his stature in the village and his lifestyle changes. He starts believing that he is now the most powerful man of the village eventually becoming cunning, shrewd and greedy.

Also simultaneously working in as a stand up comedian in Sony's Kahani Comedy Circus Ki.

Filmography
 Monisha En Monalisa (1999) (Tamil)
 Mujhe Kucch Kehna Hai (2000)
 Rehnaa Hai Terre Dil Mein (2001)
 Aap Mujhe Achche Lagne Lage (2002)
 Ab Ke Baras (2002}
 Badhaai Ho Badhaai (2002)
 Fareb (2005)
 Krrish (2006)
 Detective Naani (2006)
 Sankat City (2006)
 Kaalo (2010)
 Ready (2011)
 Bin Bulaye Baraati (2011)
 Chala Mussaddi... Office Office (2011)
 Be Careful (2011)
 Machhli Jal Ki Rani Hai (2012)
 2 Nights in Soul Valley (2012)
 Yaariyan (2014)
 Chor Bazaari (2015)
 Dil Toh Deewana Hai (2016)
 Journey of Bhangover (2017)
 When Obama Loved Osama (2018)
 Mausam Ikrar Ke Do Pal Pyar Ke (2018)
 Dagaalty (2020) (Tamil)
 Chal Guru Ho Ja Shuru
Television
 Taak Jhaank (1996)
 Kya Baat Hai (1998)
 Hera Pheri (1999)
 Office Office (2000)
 Tamanna House (2004)
 Neer Bhare Tere Naina Devi (2010)
 Rashi Villa (2016)
 Shankar Jay Kishan  (2017)

References

External links
 

Indian male film actors
Living people
Indian male stage actors
Indian male television actors
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Indian stand-up comedians
People from Pithoragarh
Year of birth missing (living people)
Clan Maxton is a Scottish clan. The clan does not have a chief recognised by the Lord Lyon King of Arms therefore the clan has no standing under Scots Law.

Clan Maxton is considered an armigerous clan, meaning that it is considered to have had at one time a chief who possessed the chiefly arms, or who was considered chief of the name. However no one at present is in possession of such arms, and no one is considered chief of the name.

Origins

Border Clan
The surname Maxton is considered to be a habitational name from the lands and barony of Maxton in Roxburghshire, on the Scottish Borders. The name roughly means "settlement (tun) of Maccus".

Around 1153, during the reign of David I, Maccus, son of Undwin is thought to have obtained the lands. The family however are thought to have lost their lands, which passed into the possession of Robert de Berkley in the 12th century.

In 1261, Adam de Maxton was elected Abbot of Melrose. He may be the same Alexander de Maxton, who was styled "constable of Roxburgh", and the individual who is recorded as submitting to Edward I, king of England, on the Ragman Rolls in 1296.

In around 1410, Robert de Maxton received the lands of Cultoquhey near Crieff in Perthshire. This man's coat of arms may allude to the earlier Abbot of Melrose, as they bear three crosses. Robert Maxton died at the Battle of Flodden in 1513.

Alliances and marriages
The clan prospered in Perthshire, allying themselves by marriages to other clans such as the Oliphants and the Grahams of Balgowan and of Grahams Murrayshall. In 1859, James Maxton of Cultoquhey succeeded his uncle Robert Graham of Balgowan and since then the Maxtons of Cultoquhey borne the double-barrelled surname Maxtone-Graham and quartered the arms of both families.

See also
Maxton (disambiguation)

References

Maxton
Maxton
Scopus Township is one of eight townships in Bollinger County, Missouri, USA. As of the 2000 U.S. Census, its population was 1,348. As of the 2010 U.S. Census, the population had increased to 1,518. Scopus Township covers .

Scopus Township was originally called German Township; the original name was changed due to Anti-German sentiment during World War I.

Demographics
As of the 2010 U.S. Census, there were 1,518 people living in the township. The population density was . There were 654 housing units in the township. The racial makeup of the township was 98.68% White, 0.46% Black or African American, 0.33% Native American, 0.26% Asian, and 0.26% from two or more races. Approximately 0.86% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

Geography

Incorporated Areas
The township contains no incorporated settlements.

Unincorporated Areas
The township contains the unincorporated area and historical community of Scopus.

Cemeteries
The township contains the following 15 cemeteries: Ates, Bess, Burton, Chostner, Coles, Cook, Hartle, Holt, James, Judge Long, Limbaugh, Mountain View, Pulliam, and Seabaugh.

Streams
The streams of Baker Branch, Big Blue Branch, Big Hollow Branch, Bollinger Branch, Cedar Branch, Cheek Creek, Cooks Branch, Fish Branch, German Branch, Hog Creek, James Creek, Little Muddy Creek, Little Whitewater Creek, Mayfield Creek, Panther Creek, Wolf Creek, and Yantz Branch flow through Scopus Township.

Landmarks
There are no known landmarks in the township.

Administrative Districts

School Districts
Meadow Heights R-II School District 
Woodland R-IV School District

Political Districts
Missouri's 8th Congressional District
State House District 145 
State Senate District 27

References

 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Bollinger County, Missouri
Cape Girardeau–Jackson metropolitan area
Townships in Missouri
The 1974–75 Scottish Division One was won by Rangers by seven points over second place Hibernian.

League restructure

Following the 1974-75 season, the Scottish football league system was restructured from a two division setup to three divisions. The top 10 teams from this season stayed in the top flight, known as the Scottish Premier Division. The remaining eight clubs were joined by the top 6 from Division Two to form the Scottish First Division.

Table

Results

See also
Nine in a row

References

External links
League Tables

1974–75 Scottish Football League
Scottish Division One seasons
Scot
Lincoln Place may refer to:
 Lincoln Place (Granite City), Illinois, United States
 Lincoln Place (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania, United States
 Lincoln Place Apartment Homes, Los Angeles, California, United States
Lincoln Place, Dublin, Ireland
Donda is a 2021 album by Kanye West.

Donda may also refer to:

People 
 Donda West (1949–2007), teacher and the mother of Kanye West
 Mariano Donda (born 1982), Argentine footballer
 Victoria Donda (born 1977), Argentine human rights activist and legislator
 Professor A. Dońda, a fictional scientist made by Polish science fiction writer Stanisław Lem

Other 
 Donda (company), founded by Kanye West in 2012
 Donda 2, an album released exclusively on the Stem Player by Kanye West, 2022
 Donda (moth), a genus of moths of the family Erebidae
 "Donda Chant", by Kanye West, 2021
 Donda Academy, founded by Kanye West in 2022

See also
Avan Varunnu is a 1954 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by M. R. S. Mani and produced by M. Kunchacko. The film stars Prem Nazir and Kumari Thankam. The film had musical score by V. Dakshinamoorthy.

Cast
 Prem Nazir
 Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai
 Boban Kunchacko
 Adoor Pankajam
 Ambalappuzha Rajamma
 B. S. Saroja
 Kalaikkal Kumaran
 Kottarakkara Sreedharan Nair
 Kumari Thankam
 Mathappan
 S. P. Pillai
 Subrani
 Vanakkutty
 C. R. Rajakumari

References

External links
 

1954 films
1950s Malayalam-language films
AAW Wrestling (AAW) or AAW: Professional Wrestling Redefined and formerly known as All American Wrestling, is an American independent professional wrestling promotion, based in the Chicago area – originally holding shows in Berwyn, Illinois, and now in Merrionette Park.

History
The company was established in 2004 in Berwyn, Illinois. Events were largely held in the Berwyn Eagles Club until 2015, when a majority of shows began being held at 115 Bourbon St. in Merrionette Park, Illinois. Currently, events are held at the Logan Square Auditorium and 115 Bourbon Street among others.  AAW has also held events in Illinois in Carpentersville, Highwood, Milan, Palatine, Arlington Heights, and Pontiac, as well as in Iowa in Davenport and Donahue.

AAW originally stood for All American Wrestling but has been simply recognized as AAW since the start of 2007. Tony Scarpone owned and ran AAW from its start in 2004 through May 2005, when Danny Daniels and Jim Lynam began running the company. Daniels and Lynam then purchased AAW in December 2005.

Championships 
As of  , 
Complete championship histories are available by clicking the links in the Championship column in the table below.

Roster

Male wrestlers

Female wrestlers

See also
List of independent wrestling promotions in the United States

References

External links
 Official website
 AAW Vanguard roster

Berwyn, Illinois
American independent professional wrestling promotions
Independent professional wrestling promotions based in the Midwestern United States
Entertainment companies established in 2004
2004 establishments in Illinois
The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse is an American dramatic anthology series that aired on ABC from 1953 to 1955, sponsored by Pepsi-Cola. The show was hosted by Arlene Dahl (1953), Anita Colby (1954), and, finally, Polly Bergen (1955). Initially the series was done live, but switched to film during the first season.

Guest stars
 Claude Akins
 Frances Bavier
 Whit Bissell
 Charles Bronson
 Sally Brophy
 Jean Byron
 Pat Carroll
 Bobby Clark
 Andy Clyde
 Lloyd Corrigan
 Walter Coy
 Ross Elliott
 Beverly Garland
 Nancy Gates
 Peter Graves
 Rick Jason
 Carolyn Jones
 Brian Keith
 Jack Kelly
 Barton MacLane
 Lee Marvin
 Vera Miles
 Dennis Morgan
 George Nader
 Jay Novello
 Patrick O'Neal
 Frances Rafferty
 Karen Sharpe
 Craig Stevens
 Onslow Stevens

Episode status
The UCLA Film and Television Archive has three episodes of the series in its collection.

References

External links

The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse at CVTA with episode list

1953 American television series debuts
1955 American television series endings
1950s American anthology television series
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
Television series by Universal Television
American live television series
Zabid Hossain (born 12 September 1992) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Dhaka Metropolis in the 2014–15 National Cricket League on 25 January 2015.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Dhaka Metropolis cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gilbert Segrave (1266 – 1316) was a medieval Bishop of London. He was the son of Nicholas Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave.

Segrave obtained the living of Kegworth, Leicestershire in 1279. He was then, with a dispensation for plurality, given the livings of both Harlaxton, Staffordshire in 1282 and Aylestone, Leicestershire in 1292.

Segrave was elected as Bishop of London on 17 August, that election confirmed on 17 September and consecrated on 25 November 1313. Segrave died on 18 December 1316.

Citations

References

 
 

1266 births
1316 deaths
Bishops of London
14th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Younger sons of barons
Timi Hansen (28 October 1958 – 4 November 2019) was a Danish bass player. He played in the Danish heavy metal band Mercyful Fate from 1981 to 1985 and from 1992 to 1993, and its successor project King Diamond from 1985 to 1987.

He played with his fingers rather than with a guitar pick.

Many have asked about how Hansen acquired "Grabber" as a nickname. Timi apparently used to play a Gibson G3 Grabber. A music store clerk began to call him "Grabber" and the name stuck. Aware that the meaning might be misunderstood, he slowly changed his stage name, Timi Grabber, back to his real name, Timi Hansen.

Personal life
On 1 August 2019, King Diamond announced that Mercyful Fate would play on Copenhell and some tour concerts, but Hansen would not attend and was replaced by Joey Vera. He explained through Livia Zita's account that he was fighting cancer.

Hansen died on 4 November 2019, one week after his 61st birthday.

Discography

With Mercyful Fate
 Nuns Have No Fun (1982)
 Melissa (1983)
 Don't Break the Oath (1984)
 The Beginning (1987)
 Return of the Vampire (1992)
 In the Shadows (1993)
 The Bell Witch EP (1994)
 The Best of Mercyful Fate (2003)

With King Diamond
 No Presents for Christmas (1985)
 Fatal Portrait (1986)
 Abigail (1987)
 The Dark Sides (1989)
 In Concert 1987: Abigail (1991)
 A Dangerous Meeting (1992)
 The Best of King Diamond (2003)
 Dreams of Horror (2014)

References

King Diamond (band) members
Danish heavy metal bass guitarists
1958 births
2019 deaths