Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Morgan Cushe  (died 5 October 2013) was a black South African rugby union player from Uitenhage who played for the Leopards as a loose forward. The Leopards was the representative side of the black South African African Rugby Board, one of three segregated unions that governed rugby in apartheid South Africa.

During the Lions' unbeaten tour of South Africa in 1974, Cushe captained the Leopards at eighthman against Willie John McBride's side at Sisa Dukashe Stadium in Mdantsane, the black township near East London. In accordance with apartheid laws, white spectators had to apply for a special permit to attend the game. Despite the Lions beating the Leopards 58–10, Cushe produced play that was " 'clearly good enough to be considered... if South Africa were to hold mixed trials' ".

Cushe was in the South African Invitation XV that beat the touring French side of Richard Astre 18–3 at Newlands in Cape Town on 7 June 1975. The winning side included John Noble, Turkey Shields, Toto Tsotsobe and Errol Tobias. Selected by Danie Craven, the team was the first official multi-racial team to face an international side on South African soil.

Cushe faced the visiting All Blacks twice on their 1976 tour of South Africa.

He was included as a flank for a South African Invitation XV team for their match on 10 July 1976 before a crowd of 35,000 at Newlands. The team included eight future Springboks, as well as players of colour such as fullback Ronnie Louw, prop Broadness Cona and wing John Noble. The All Blacks fielded Bryan Williams and Sid Going, who was pressured by Cushe. The game was a close one, with the Invitation side losing 24–31. Less than a week later the Soweto uprising erupted.

On 31 August 1976 Cushe represented the Leopards against the visiting All Blacks at Sisha Dukashe Stadium. The match took place under tight security surveillance by the South African Defence Force and the Police. The All Blacks had won over the local school children during their training run at the stadium the previous day. Cushe was noted for his tackling as the All Blacks won the match 31–0 in a game remembered for the negative play by the Leopards.

Later Cushe and his brother Meshack helped to coach the Swallows Rugby Club in Uitenhage. Swallows turned 100 years old in 2011.

He died on 5 October 2013 after a short illness.

Appearances vs international sides

See also 
 Leopards

References

South African rugby union players
Sportspeople from Uitenhage
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
Bittern is a classification of wading birds in the heron family.

Bittern may also refer to:

Places
 Bittern, Victoria, a town in Australia
 Bittern railway station, on the Stony Point line
 Bittern Lake, a village in Alberta, Canada
 Bittern Line a railway in Norfolk, England

Vehicles
 LNER Class A4 4464 Bittern, a preserved British steam locomotive
 Boulton Paul Bittern, a British fighter aircraft design of the 1920s
 HMS Bittern, the name of seven ships of the Royal Navy
 USS Bittern, several ships in the United States Navy
 Bittern-class sloop a three-ship class of long-range escort vessels used in the Second World War by the Royal Navy

Other
 Bittern (salt), a waste product of solar salt operations rich in magnesium sulfate
 Operation Bittern, a British military operation in World War II

See also
 Bitterne, a suburb of Southampton, England
 Bitter (disambiguation)
Ernesto Starita (born 3 March 1996) is an Italian football player who plays as a forward for  club Monopoli.

Career
He made his professional debut in the Lega Pro for Pisa on 6 September 2015 in a game against Prato.

In July 2017 Starita joined Cesena, with Carlo Crialese moved to opposite direction. Starita was immediately left for Pro Piacenza. He made his club debut on 16 July, a friendly match.

On 3 July 2019, he moved to Casertana.

On 27 August 2020 he moved to Monopoli.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Naples
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie B players
Serie C players
Calcio Padova players
FC Pro Vercelli 1892 players
Pisa SC players
Fidelis Andria 2018 players
AC Cesena players
AS Pro Piacenza 1919 players
AS Bisceglie Calcio 1913 players
Casertana FC players
SS Monopoli 1966 players
The 2010–11 Hofstra Pride men's basketball team represented Hofstra University in the 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Pride, led by head coach Mo Cassara, played their home games at the Mack Sports Complex in Hempstead, New York, as members of the Colonial Athletic Association. The Pride finished in a tie for second in the CAA during the regular season, earning the third seed in the CAA tournament. Hofstra won its first game in the tournament, but was eliminated in the semifinals by Old Dominion.

Hofstra failed to qualify for the NCAA tournament, but were invited to the 2011 College Basketball Invitational. The Pride were eliminated in the first round of the CBI in a loss to Evansville, 77–70.

Roster 

Source

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=}| CAA tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| CBI

Source

References

Hofstra Pride men's basketball seasons
Hofstra
Hofstra
Hofstra men's basketball
Hofstra men's basketball
Stanley Tobias Wilson Sr. (born August 23, 1961) is an American former professional football running back who played for the National Football League (NFL)'s Cincinnati Bengals. He attended college at the University of Oklahoma and selected by the Bengals in the ninth round of the 1983 NFL Draft.

Wilson played high school football at Banning High School in Los Angeles, where he played with Freeman McNeil in the backfield and he was the 4A player of the year in 1978 and 1979.

Drug problems
Primarily used as a fullback, Wilson's career was marred by a cocaine habit. He was suspended for the entire 1985 and 1987 seasons for violating the league's drug policy.

Super Bowl XXIII and subsequent ban
The most notorious instance of Wilson's relapse into cocaine usage was on the eve of Super Bowl XXIII in 1989, where the Bengals were to play the San Francisco 49ers. Wilson told several teammates that he needed to get his playbook before their last meeting prior to the game. Twenty minutes later, his position coach, Jim Anderson, found him in the bathroom, deep in the throes of a cocaine high. The Bengals had no choice but to leave him off the roster. Wilson's relapse was his third offense under the NFL's drug policy, and he was banned from the league for life. Former Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam Wyche has argued that the loss of Wilson may have contributed to the Bengals' loss to the 49ers. The field at Joe Robbie Stadium was somewhat muddy that night, but Wilson usually excelled in these conditions.  Wilson was the team's third leading rusher during the season, and had scored 2 touchdowns in their two playoff games prior to the Super Bowl.

Later years
In the years after his relapse and banishment, Wilson was in and out of rehabilitation on several occasions. In 1999, he was convicted of stealing US$130,000 in property from a Beverly Hills, California home to support his habit. He was sentenced to 22 years in Lancaster, California state prison for burglary. During his trial, Wilson's lawyer contended that Wilson suffers from bipolar disorder.

Family
His son, Stanley Wilson Jr. attended Stanford University on scholarship as a running back, was later moved to cornerback, and was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the third round of the 2005 NFL Draft. His youngest son, Seth, played running back at North Dakota State University. 
On February 1, 2023, Wilson Jr. died after collapsing at Metropolitan State Hospital in Los Angeles County.

References

1961 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American football running backs
Cincinnati Bengals players
Oklahoma Sooners football players
American sportspeople convicted of crimes
American people convicted of burglary
People with bipolar disorder
Prisoners and detainees of California
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Phineas Banning High School alumni
Fritz Wirth (born 14 April 1953) is a Swiss former footballer who played as a forward in the 1970s and 1980s.

Wirth played his youth football with FC Grenchen and advanced to the senior team during the summer of 1971.

Wirth joined FC Basel's first team on a 12-month loan contract for their 1974–75 season under manager Helmut Benthaus. After playing three games in the Cup of the Alps (one goal) and three games in the Swiss League Cup (two goals), Wirth made his domestic league debut for the club in the home game at the St. Jakob Stadium on 17 August 1974 as Basel drew 2–2 with Xamax. He scored his first domestic league goal for the club on 14 June 1975 in the away game as Basel drew 1–1 with Chênois.

In his one season with the club, Wirth played 23 games scoring a total of five goals; 10 games were in the Nationalliga A, 6 in the Swiss Cup and Swiss League Cup, 3 in the Cup of the Alps and 4 were friendly games. He scored one goal in the domestic league, two in the League Cup, one in the Cup of the Alps and the other was scored during the test games.

After his loan to Basel, Wirth returned to his club of origin and played there until the end of his active playing days. Wirth opened a sports shop in his home town and ran this for 37 years. In March 2016 he passed this on to its new owners.

References

Sources
 Die ersten 125 Jahre. Publisher: Josef Zindel im Friedrich Reinhardt Verlag, Basel. 
 Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv" Homepage

External links
 Wirth Sport online

1953 births
Living people
People from Grenchen
Footballers from the canton of Solothurn
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Basel players
FC Grenchen players
Pierre Charles Edmond Jabouille (25 November 1875 – 15 May 1947) was a French colonial administrator in Indochina and took an interest in the ornithology of the region, describing numerous new species.

Jabouille was born in Saintes, Département Charente-Maritime, son of a judge and later chairman of the cabinet of the prefecture of Calvados department Louis Arthur Jabouille (1842-1887) and Emma Jenny née Lejeune. He went to study law and worked at Barcelonnette. He moved to Indochina in 1905 as an administrative officer living in Lào Cai, Quảng Trị and serving as a mayor of Hanoi. He rose to become a governor. He also took an interest in the birds of the region and made expeditions along with Jean Théodore Delacour between 1923 and 1933, sometimes also Willoughby Prescott Lowe (1872-1949) and collected numerous bird specimens. He also described several new taxa. In 1928, the Paris Academy of Sciences awarded the Tchihatchef prize to Delacour and Jabouille for their work. After retirement in 1933 he settled in Château de Clères and continued to work with Jean Delacour until the outbreak of the Second World War. He became nearly blind and was unable to walk in later life and died in Paris.

Species described by Jabouille and Delacour include:

 Arborophila merlini 
 Arborophila cambodiana 
 Myiomela cambodiana 
 Spelaeornis kinneari 
 Sitta solangiae 
 Rimator pasquieri 
 Schoeniparus klossi

References

External links 
 Les Oiseaux de l'Indochine française (1931)

1875 births
1947 deaths
French ornithologists
French colonial governors and administrators
Fred Gibson (born September 12, 1947) is an American professional golfer.

Gibson was born in Washington, D.C. He turned professional in 1977.

Gibson played on the Champions Tour from 1998 to 2004 and has one win, the 1999 Vantage Championship.

Professional wins (2)

Other wins (1)
1996 Tobago Open

Senior PGA Tour wins (1)

References

External links

2008 Senior PGA Championship profile

American male golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Golfers from Washington, D.C.
Golfers from Orlando, Florida
1947 births
Living people
The George W. and Mary J. (Maxwell) Robinson House, also known as the Johnston B. Robinson House, is a historic building located in Mount Vernon, Iowa, United States. It is significant for being constructed of locally made brick and locally quarried limestone, and its vernacular architectural techniques. This house probably incorporated the original single-story frame house that was built at this location c. 1865. In 1887, George W. Robinson rebuilt the house as a two-story brick structure. It was built on the same property as Robinson's brickyard, the main brick and lime manufacturer in Mount Vernon at the time. The American Vernacular house is capped with a hipped roof and it features a wrap-around Neoclassical front porch that was added in the early 1900s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

References

External links

Houses completed in 1887
Vernacular architecture in Iowa
Houses in Mount Vernon, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Linn County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
These lists of tallest structures in Serbia rank structures in Serbia by absolute height and buildings by official height (excluding Kosovo). The tallest structure in Serbia is currently the chimney of Thermal power plant Kostolac B which rises .

These lists rank Serbia's tallest completed structures (buildings and towers) by official height, which means spires are included but not antennas.

Chimneys

Towers

Buildings

Skyscrapers
List of buildings with a minimum height of  and above.

High-rises
List of buildings with a height variance from  up to .

Religious Buildings

List of tallest structures under construction, on-hold, proposed or approved.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Kosovo
 List of tallest structures in Kosovo
 List of tallest buildings in Balkans
 List of tallest buildings in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 List of tallest structures in Republika Srpska
 List of tallest buildings in Croatia
 List of tallest buildings in North Macedonia
 List of tallest buildings in Slovenia

References

External links
 Diagram of Serbia Buildings on Skyscraperpage
 Serbia Page on Emporis.com

Serbia
Tallest
Serbia
Methyl isocyanide or isocyanomethane is an organic compound and a member of the isocyanide family. This colorless liquid is isomeric and isoelectronic to methyl cyanide (acetonitrile), but its reactivity is very different. In contrast to the faintly sweet, ethereal odor of acetonitrile, the smell of methyl isocyanide, like that of other simple volatile isocyanides, is distinctly penetrating and vile. Methyl isocyanide is mainly used for making 5-membered heterocyclic rings.  The C-N distance in methyl isocyanide is very short, 1.158 Å as is characteristic of isocyanides.

Preparation and uses
Methyl isocyanide was first prepared by A. Gautier by reaction of silver cyanide with methyl iodide. The common method for preparing methyl isocyanides is the dehydration of N-methylformamide.  Many metal cyanides react with methylating agents to give complexes of methyl isocyanide.  This kind of reactivity has been invoked as being relevant to the origin of life.

Methyl isocyanide is useful for the preparation of diverse heterocycles.  It is often used to prepare transition metal isocyanide complexes.

Safety 
Methyl isocyanide is very endothermic (ΔfH⦵(g) = +150.2 kJ/mol, 3.66 kJ/g) and can isomerize explosively to acetonitrile. A sample exploded when heated in a sealed ampoule, and during redistillation at 59 °C/1 bar, a drop of liquid fell back into the dry boiler flask and exploded violently. The explosive decomposition of methyl isocyanide has been studied in detail.

References

External links
 

Hazardous air pollutants
Isocyanides
Ligands
Foul-smelling chemicals
Events from the year 1723 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: George I

Events

March 12 – the title of Viscount Palmerston is created in the Peerage of Ireland for the politician Henry Temple.
December 14 – Bernard O'Gara is selected to succeed Francis Burke as Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam. 
The first portion of Dr Steevens' Hospital is opened at Kilmainham, Dublin.
Avoca Handweavers, Ireland's oldest surviving business, is established in County Wicklow.

Births
Mervyn Archdall, antiquary (d. 1791)
Approximate date – William Greatrakes, lawyer (d. 1781)

Deaths
February 11 – Captain Hildebrand Alington, 5th Baron Alington, soldier, last Baron Alington of the first creation (b. 1641)
June 2 – Esther Vanhomrigh, Jonathan Swift's "Vanessa" (b. c. 1688)
August – William Handcock, politician (b. 1676)
August/September – Francis Burke, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam
September 16 – Gustavus Hamilton, 1st Viscount Boyne, soldier and politician (b. 1642)
December 22 – Mary Joseph Butler, Benedictine abbess (b. 1641)
Henry Colley, politician (b. c. 1685)
Micheál Ó Mordha, Roman Catholic priest, philosopher and educationalist (b. c. 1639)

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Ireland
Ireland
1720s in Ireland
Tommy Raymond Kristiansen (born 26 May 1989) is a Norwegian professional ice hockey forward who is currently playing for the Stavanger Oilers in the GET-ligaen.

Kristiansen played four seasons with the Stavanger Oilers in Norway's GET-ligaen through the conclusion of the 2016–17 season, before leaving as a free agent to sign a one-year deal with German outfit Krefeld Pinguine of the DEL on April 16, 2017.

He participated at the 2011 and 2012 IIHF World Championships as a member of the Norway men's national ice hockey team.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
HV71 players
Krefeld Pinguine players
Sportspeople from Sarpsborg
Norwegian ice hockey forwards
Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Norway
Sparta Sarpsborg players
Stavanger Oilers players
Dracontium is a genus of flowering plants similar to those of Amorphophallus. Unlike Amorphophallus which is found in the Old World, this genus has a New World distribution and is native to South America, Central America, southern Mexico, and the West Indies.

Dracontium species can be distinguished from related genera by their inflorescence, which is smaller and unisexual. The plant has a large tuber similar to that of Amorphophallus, but rounder, and with no central and circular scar mark. When Dracontium plants begin to flower, the tuber swells and smoothens.

Species 
More than 20 Dracontium species have been described:

 Dracontium amazonense G.H.Zhu & Croat - Venezuela, Peru, northwestern Brazil
 Dracontium angustispathum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Colombia, Peru
 Dracontium asperispathum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Colombia, Peru, Ecuador
 Dracontium asperum K. Koch - Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Trinidad, Windward Islands, Venezuela, Peru, northwestern Brazil, the Guianas
 Dracontium bogneri G.H.Zhu & Croat - Brazil
 Dracontium croatii G.H.Zhu - Carchi and Pichincha Provinces in Ecuador
 Dracontium dubium Kunth - Venezuela, Guyana
 Dracontium gigas (Seem.) Engl. - Nicaragua, Costa Rica
 Dracontium grandispathum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Ecuador
 Dracontium grayumianum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Panama, Colombia
 Dracontium guianense G.H.Zhu & Croat - French Guiana
 Dracontium iquitense E.C.Morgan & J.A.Sperling - Loreto region of eastern Peru
 Dracontium longipes Engl. - Peru, Acre State of Brazil
 Dracontium margaretae Bogner - Venezuela, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay
 Dracontium nivosum (Lem.) G.H.Zhu - Pará, Maranhão
 Dracontium peruvianum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Peru, northwestern Brazil
 Dracontium pittieri Engl. - Costa Rica
 Dracontium plowmanii G.H.Zhu & Croat - Peru
 Dracontium polyphyllum L. - Pará, French Guiana, Suriname, Venezuela, Peru, Puerto Rico
 Dracontium prancei G.H.Zhu & Croat - Amazonas and Roraima States of northwestern Brazil
 Dracontium purdieanum (Schott) Engl. - Colombia, Venezuela
 Dracontium soconuscum Matuda - Chiapas, Costa Rica, Panama
 Dracontium spruceanum (Schott) G.H.Zhu - Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, northwestern Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Suriname
 Dracontium ulei K.Krause - Acre State in western Brazil; Pando region of northern Bolivia

References 

 
Araceae genera
The names Sutan and Palindih are honorifics. The subject should be referred to by his given name, Roestam.

Roestam Sutan Palindih (Perfected Spelling: Rustam Sutan Palindih) was an Indonesian film director and writer. He was born in Fort de Kock, Dutch East Indies (now Bukittinggi, Indonesia) in 1898. He finished his education in various cities, including Batavia (now Jakarta), Bandung, Padang, and Medan. In the 1920s and 30s Rustam held a variety of jobs, including as the owner of a small shop and a farmer. He eventually became involved with the journalistic and literary industries, working at Balai Pustaka and heading the newspaper Neratja. From 1933 until 1938 he was a member of a native political council, vocally opposing the Dutch colonial presence in the Indies.

Rustam began his involvement with the local film industry during the 1940s, writing novelisations of films by Tan Tjoei Hock and Soeska. After the Empire of Japan occupied the Indies beginning in 1942, he collaborated with the Japanese forces in making the short propaganda films Di Desa and Di Menara for the studio Nippon Eigasha. During the Indonesian National Revolution (1945–1949) that followed the occupation Rustam directed his only feature film, Air Mata Mengalir di Tjitarum (Tears Flow in Tjitarum), in 1948, which was the feature film debut of Sofia WD. His last work in the film industry, a script entitled Terang Bulan (Full Moon), was filmed in 1950 and directed by Mustadjab. Starring Sofia and Rd Mochtar, the production followed two lovers separated by crime, war, and family who are ultimately able to reunite.

By the 1950s, after Indonesia's independence was recognised, Rustam had become mostly a literary documentarian, although he continued to publish some works on the subject. He also wrote on the nation's politics and recorded a version of the folktale Lutung Kasarung. He died in 1971 after several years of ill health.

Filmography
Palindih directed two short propaganda films and one feature film. He wrote a total of four films:
 Di Desa (In the Village; 1943; short film) – Director and screenwriter
 Di Menara (In the Tower; 1943; short film) – Director and screenwriter
 Air Mata Mengalir di Tjitarum (Tears Flow in Tjitarum; 1948) – Director and screenwriter
 Terang Bulan (Full Moon; 1950) – Story

References
Footnotes

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1898 births
1971 deaths
20th-century screenwriters
Film directors of the Dutch East Indies
Indonesian collaborators with Imperial Japan
Indonesian screenwriters
Minangkabau people
People from Bukittinggi
Screenwriters of the Dutch East Indies