Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of books that topped The New York Times best-seller list in 1963.

The list is notable for being blank for part of the winter as The New York Times, like many other newspapers in the city, worked its way through a major newspaper strike.

Fiction
The following list ranks the number-one best-selling fiction books.

When the strike ended in March, the political thriller Seven Days in May  led the list, having also been at the top at the start of the strike in December 1962. It lasted there only one week before being overtaken by J.D. Salinger's second No. 1 bestseller in 18 months, the anthologized novellas, "Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters" and "Seymour: An Introduction". 

Salinger's book led the list for 14 weeks through the spring of 1963. Daphne du Maurier's The Glass-Blowers then spent six weeks on the list, followed by Morris West's novel about the Vatican, The Shoes of the Fisherman (14 weeks). On October 6, Shoes gave way to  Mary McCarthy's semi-autobiographical novel The Group, which would spend the next 20 weeks at the top, closing out the year.

Nonfiction
The following list ranks the number-one best-selling nonfiction books.

See also
 Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels in the United States in the 1960s

References

1963
.
New York Times number-one books
New York Times number-one books
New York Times number-one books
Hellerstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alvin Hellerstein (born 1933), American judge
Joseph M. Hellerstein (born 1968), American computer scientist
Judith K. Hellerstein, American economist
Kathryn Hellerstein (born 1952), American academic
Lynn Hellerstein, American optometrist, speaker, and author
1927 is the self-titled album by the Australian pop rock band, 1927 released in November 1992. It reached No. 40 on the ARIA albums chart.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel 

Eric Weideman – vocals, guitar, keyboards
Bill Frost – bass, vocals
Dave Dwyer – guitar, vocals, keyboards
Phillip Campbell – drums

References

1992 albums
1927 (band) albums
Albums produced by Mark Opitz
Warner Music Group albums
Extraleague may refer to:

 Floorball
 Ekstraliga (men's floorball), the top league in Poland
 Football
 Ekstraliga (women's football), the top women's league in Poland
 Ice hockey
 Belarusian Extraleague, the top league in Belarus
 Czech Extraliga, the top league in Czech Republic
 Slovak Extraliga, the top league in Slovakia
 Rugby union
 KB Extraliga, the top league in Czech Republic
 Ekstraliga (rugby), the top league in Poland
 Speedway
 Ekstraliga (speedway), the top league in Poland
The Bixaceae are a family of dicotyledonous plants commonly called the achiote family. Under the Cronquist system, the family was traditionally placed in the order Violales. However, newer arrangements move it, with some other families previously in the Violales, into the Malvales.

Although small, this family includes trees, herbs, and shrubs. The plants are bisexual, and all species have five sepals. All plants within the Bixaceae produce a red, orange, or yellow latex.

Genera 
The Bixaceae include three genera and a total of 25 species, although Cochlospermum is sometimes placed into its own family Cochlospermaceae. The best-known species is the source of annatto, the achiote, which belongs to the type genus of the family.
Bixa
Cochlospermum (Amoreuxia is now a synonym)
Diegodendron

References

External links 
 Bixaceae in L. Watson and M.J. Dallwitz (1992 onwards). The families of flowering plants: descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval. https://web.archive.org/web/20070103200438/http://delta-intkey.com/

 
Malvales families
Spix's white-fronted capuchin (Cebus unicolor) is a species of gracile capuchin monkey.  It had previously been classified as a subspecies of the Humboldt's white-fronted capuchin (C. albifrons).  Following genetic studies by Boubli, et al, Mittermeier and Ryland elevated it to a full species.

Spix's white-fronted capuchin has a wide range within the upper Amazon Basin in Brazil and Peru.  It also occurs in northern Bolivia.   It has a head and body length between  and a tail length of between .

References

Capuchin monkeys
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Peru
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals described in 1823
Primates of South America
Taxa named by Johann Baptist von Spix
The Herritarren Zerrenda (HZ, ; ) is a Basque nationalist political party in Spain and France, created in 2004 to run in the European Parliament election. Since these elections were simultaneous throughout the European Union, and states were represented as single constituencies, Herritarren Zerrenda aspired for results at the national level in both countries.

HZ aspired to group and represent the Abertzale Left, including the outlawed Batasuna (as Autodeterminaziorako Bilgunea had done a year before). In France they ran on a single list with Batasuna (as the party is not illegal north of the border) - a fact which did not constitute a violation of the Spanish laws.

In Spain, HZ counted on obtaining seats in Strasbourg (as Batasuna and its coalition Euskal Herritarrok had previously done). The possibility was slimmer in France, due to the small percentage of Basques of Iparralde in the country as a whole, as well as to the reduced support for Batasuna.

In the end, HZ called for a blank vote, and its voters cast ballots valid only in the French constituency. The group dissolved after the elections.

2004 establishments in Spain
Political parties in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Banned secessionist parties
Banned socialist parties
Basque nationalism
Left-wing nationalist parties
Nationalist parties in Spain
Political parties established in 2004
Political parties in Northern Basque Country
Pro-independence parties
Socialist parties in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Transnational political parties
Banned political parties in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
The Vanuatu national football team represents Vanuatu in international football, and is controlled by the Vanuatu Football Federation.

History
It was known as the New Hebrides national football team until the New Hebrides became Republic of Vanuatu in 1980. It finished fourth in the OFC Nations Cup in 1973, 2000, and 2002. In the 2004 Oceania Nations Cup, Vanuatu beat New Zealand 4–2, preventing the regional powerhouse from making the final and, consequently, the running for the 2006 World Cup.

Vanuatu caused another shock in the 2007 South Pacific Games by knocking out the Solomon Islands for bronze medal and also enable to enter the second stage of qualification for the OFC Nations Cup and consequently a chance with a playoff for the FIFA World Cup in South Africa in 2010. The last time they had won against Solomon Islands was back in 1998 and had since been on the receiving side of many losses save for one draw against them. In July 2008, Vanuatu faced two national teams from the Solomon Islands during the inaugural edition of the Wantok Cup. Vanuatu lost 1–2 to the Solomons' team A, but defeated their team B by two goals to one.

Kit sponsorship

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

2022

2023

Coaching staff

Coaching history

New Hebrides
 P. Reichert (1973–1987)
Vanuatu

  Terry O'Donnell (1987–1993)
  Saby Natonga (1996)
  Alwyn Job (1998)
  Juan Carlos Buzzetti (2000–2004)
  Joe Szekeres (2004–2007)
  Robert Calvo (2007–2008)
  Willian Malas (2008)
  Jorge Añón (2009)
  Saby Natonga (2011–2012)
  Percy Avock (2012–2015)
  Moise Poida (2015–2017)
  Etienne Mermer (2017–2018)
  Paul Munster (2019)
  Etienne Mermer (2019–2022)
  George Amos (2022)
  Juan Carlos Buzzetti (2022)
  Emerson Alcantara (2022)
  Etienne Mermer (2022–present)

Players

Current squad
The following players were named in the squad for the 2023 Intercontinental Cup between 9 and 18 June 2023.

Caps and goals updated as of 23 March 2023, after the match against Solomon Islands.

Recent call-ups

Player records

Players in bold are still active with Vanuatu.

Most capped players

Top goalscorers

Competitive record

FIFA World Cup

OFC Nations Cup

Pacific Games

Melanesia Cup

Wantok Cup

Head-to-head record
Up to matches played on 27 March 2022.

See also

 Vanuatu national under-15 football team
 Vanuatu national under-17 football team
 Vanuatu national under-20 football team
 Vanuatu national under-23 football team
 Vanuatu women's national football team
 Vanuatu women's national under-20 football team

References

Notes

External links
 Vanuafoot – Vanuatu Football Federation Official site
 Vanuatu at OFC
 Vanuatu at FIFA
 Vanuatu Football Federation Official Blog site
 VFFFoot.over-nlog.com

 
Oceanian national association football teams
Lao Nyo or Nyo (autonym: ) is a Southwestern Tai language spoken mostly in Banteay Meanchey Province, Cambodia, as well as in Aranyaprathet District, Sa Kaew Province, Thailand. There are between 10,000 and 15,000 speakers of Lao Nyo in Cambodia. Lao Nyo is classified as a dialect of Lao rather than Nyo (Nyaw), based on linguistic data from Aun Loung Svay Chas village in Cambodia.

Name
The name Nyo likely came about as an exonym that was later adopted as an endonym; the Lao Nyo did not actually originate from the ethnic Nyo of Isan and Laos. This exonym may have been used due to the Lao Nyo's geographical origins or their language.

Classification
Nyo is a Southwestern Tai language spoken in Tha Uthen District, Nakhon Phanom Province and Kantharawichai District, Maha Sarakham Province of Thailand, as well as Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay Province of Laos. However, Trongdee (2014) shows that Lao Nyo of Banteay Meanchey is not Nyo or Yo, although some Lao Nyo tones are more similar to Nyo tones than to Lao tones.

Locations
The following Lao Nyo villages have been documented in Cambodia.
Ou Chrov District, Banteay Meanchey Province
Koub Thom
Dong Aranh
Aunloung Svay Chas
Aun Loung 
Svay Thwey
Kou Touch
Koub Cherng
Koub Thboung
Khai Dorn 
Sery Pheap
Srei Sophone District, Banteay Meanchey Province
Phnum Bak village, Tuek Thla commune
Ambel village, Ou Ambel commune
Bor Vil District, Battambang Province (5 villages)
Makreu
Salor Klaen
Phum Leau
Prey Kapos
Phum Koub

In Sa Kaew Province, Thailand, the Lao Nyo are found in the following subdistricts (tambon) of Aranyaprathet District.
Klong Nam Sai (คลองน้ำใส)
Mueang Phai (เมืองไผ่)
Phan Suek (ผ่านศึก)
Tha Kham (ท่าข้าม)
Aranyaprathet (อรัญประเทศ)

Notes

References

Southwestern Tai languages
Languages of Cambodia
Languages of Thailand
Gozareshe Varzeshi (, ) is an Iranian television program for broadcasting European football on IRIB TV3. The founder and producer of this program is Hossein Zokaei and the host of the program is Reza Javdani. This program broadcasts European league matches as well as examines the events and fringes around European football.

Background 
Gozareshe Varzeshi was founded in 2002 by Hossein Zokeai. The first episode of this program was broadcast on 9 August 2002.

Attributes

Broadcast 
Gozareshe Varzeshi program airs on the day of major European football matches about 10 minutes before the start of the match.

Performance 
The current host of the program is Reza Javdani. Reza Javdani has been the host of the program since 2002 and Mohammad Reza Ahmadi was the host of the program from 2010 to 2020.

Theme

Program process 
Gozareshe Varzeshi program reviews and analyzes European football-related events every week. Typically, the program broadcasts football matches from England, Spain, Germany, Italy, France, UEFA Champions League. Parts of the program also focus on the fringes and news related to European football.

Program sections 
 Broadcast matches:
This program broadcasts important European football games.
 Poll:
Viewers of the program can participate in the match reporter evaluation poll on the official Telegram channel of Gozareshe Varzeshi after each match.
 Items:
This section features items from European football teams, players and coaches.
 European football news:
A summary of the most important European football news is reviewed in this section.
 Thematic documentaries:
In this program, depending on the events of the past week (or future), short documentaries and sometimes with literary text will be broadcast. Usually, these documentaries cover not only football but also social and cultural issues.
 Pre-match:
In this section, a review of the conditions of the teams organizing the match in the previous weeks, a statistical review with a historical perspective is done.
 Review of European football newspapers:
This program usually examines the headlines of prestigious European football newspapers, including the football newspapers of England, Spain and Italy.

List of competitions

Margins

Censoring the A.S. Roma logo 
In the pre-match between FC Barcelona and A.S. Roma in the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League, which ended in a 4–1 victory for the Catalans, the logo of A.S. Roma team (breastfeeding a wolf to two children) was censored, which had a global impact and even provoked a reaction from virtual users. And even caused the A.S. Roma team to create its own Persian page on Twitter to communicate with Persian-speaking fans.

References

External links 
 
 

Association football on television
Football in Iran
2002 Iranian television series debuts
2000s Iranian television series
2010s Iranian television series
Association football television series
Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting original programming
Bhagwanpur Bujurg is a village in Kushinagar district of Uttar Pradesh. It is situated 28 km from Gorakhpur in the east. It is a major village of Kushinagar district situated on NH −28. The nearest railway station is 28 km from Gorakhpur railways station. The nearest airport is 25 km From Gorakhpur and 36 km from Kushinagar International Airport.
Google Map Link

Gorakhpur Link expressway through this village.

It provide connectivity to Purvanchal expressway.

Villages in Kushinagar district
"I Will Be Home Again" is a song written by Bennie Benjamin, Raymond Leveen, and Lou Singer, in 1944.

The Golden Gate Quartet recorded the song on March 16, 1945.  This version was released on Okeh Records #6741.

Elvis Presley also recorded this song. It was released on the album Elvis Is Back!. It was the first song that Elvis' army buddy, Charlie Hodge, sang harmony with Elvis.

References

Elvis Presley songs
Songs written by Bennie Benjamin
Songs with music by Lou Singer
1944 songs
Songs with lyrics by Raymond Leveen
Okeh Records singles
Presteigne St. Andrews Football Club are a Welsh football club from Presteigne, Powys, who play in the Central Wales League Southern Division, which is at the fourth tier of the Welsh football pyramid.

The club's home colours are red and black striped shirts with black shorts and socks.

History
The club was formed in 1897, established by the Reverend Kewley, Curate of St Andrews Parish Church, hence the name of the club. The club played in the North Herefordshire League during the early stages of the 20th century and were crowned champions of this cross-border competition at the conclusion of the 1911–12 season. They withdrew from the league during the following term but then re-appeared for the 1913–14 campaign. They spent a brief spell in the Herefordshire League during the early 1920s, before returning to the North Herefordshire League in 1924–25. They finished runners-up at the end of that season and again in 1926–27, 1929–30 and 1938–39. After the resumption of football after World War Two, the club joined the Herefordshire Football League and recorded a third-placed finish on their debut in the English competition.

The club transferred to the Welsh system at the beginning of the 1952–53 campaign, joining the Mid Wales Football League.  The club enjoyed some success during the 1970s and 1980s before returning to grassroots football for a brief period, re-joining senior football in 1992.

During the 2005–06 season the club welcomed The New Saints (the Welsh champions) for the inauguration of the new floodlight at Llanandras Park, in front of a record crowd (January 2006) with TNS winning 4–1. The club's most successful recent season was in 2006–07 when the club were crowned Mid Wales Football League champions. However, the club refused entry to the Cymru Alliance.

They had been due to play in the Mid Wales Football League in the new East Division for the 2020–21 season, but the season was declared void due to the Coronavirus pandemic. They withdrew from the league ahead of the 2021–22 season, instead stating their intention to be part of the Mid Wales South League.

Club officials
President – Anthony Wood
Chairman – Mark Weiland
Treasurer – Rose Weiland
Secretary – Sharon Jones

Honours

Mid Wales Football League
Champions: 2006–07
Mid Wales South League
Champions: 1973–74, 1974–75
Runners-up: 1984–85 (reserves), 1990–91
North Herefordshire Football League
Champions: 1911–12
Runners-up: 1924–25, 1926–27, 1929–30, 1938–39
Central Wales Challenge Cup – Winners: 1978–79, 1985–86, 2004–05
Radnorshire Cup
Winners: 1974–75, 1984–85, 2004–05, 2009–10
Finalists: 1976–77, 1980–81, 1992–93
Mid Wales South League Cup
Winners: 1974–75
Finalists: 2021–22

References

Football clubs in Wales
Mid Wales Football League clubs
Association football clubs established in 1910
Presteigne
Mid Wales South League clubs
Herefordshire Football League
Hallie is a feminine given name.

People with the name 
Hallie Anderson (1885–1927), American dance orchestra conductor and theater band director
Hallie Olivere Biden (born 1973), American school counselor and executive
Hallie Beachem Brooks (1907–1985), African-American academic
Hallie Quinn Brown (1845–1949), African American educator
Hallie Buckley, New Zealand bioarchaeologist and professor
Hallie Champlin (1872–1935), American tennis player
Hallie Morse Daggett (1878–1964), American first woman
Hallie D'Amore (1942–2006), American make-up artist
Hallie Earle (1880–1963), American physician
Hallie Eisenberg (born 1992), American actress
Hallie Ephron (born 1948), American novelist
Hallie Farmer (1881–1960), American college professor
Hallie Flanagan (1890–1969), American theatrical producer and director
Hallie Foote (born 1950), American actress
Hallie Ford (1905–2007), American business person and philanthropist
Hallie Haglund (born 1982), American comedy writer
Hallie Parrish Hinges (1868–1950), American singer
Hallie Jackson (born 1984), American television news anchor
Hallie Lieberman, American sex and gender historian
Hallie Lomax (1915–2011), African American journalist
Hallie Meyers-Shyer (born 1987), American actress and director
Eliza Hall "Hallie" Nutt Parsley (1842–1920)
Hallie E. Queen (died 1940), American writer
Hallie Erminie Rives (1874–1956), American novelist
Hallie H. Rowe (1896–1992), American politician
Hallie Rubenhold (born 1971), British-American historian
Hallie Sargisson (1907–2010), American politician
Hallie C. Stillwell (1897–1997), American schoolteacher
Hallie Taufo'ou (born 1994), American rugby union player
Hallie Todd (born 1964), American actress and producer
Hallie Paxson Winsborough (1865–1940), American church worker and activist

See also 
Hallie (disambiguation)
Halle (name)

Feminine given names
Karen Witten is a New Zealand public health academic. She is currently a full professor at Massey University.

Academic career

Witten's 2005 PhD geography thesis from the University of Auckland concerned the six diverse suburban localities in Auckland and the implications of living there for parents raising children and the impacts on health and health inequality. The title of her thesis was Placing caregiving: parenting in diverse localities in suburban Auckland.

Witten has worked at the University of Auckland and Massey University, where her work has continued to relate to geographic determiners of health and health inequality, studying things such as fast-food locations, open spaces and bicycling.

Selected works

References

External links
 

Living people
New Zealand women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
University of Auckland alumni
New Zealand geographers
21st-century New Zealand psychologists
New Zealand women psychologists
Academic staff of Massey University
Zrkovci () is a settlement on the right bank of the Drava River east of Maribor in northeastern Slovenia. It is a suburb of Maribor and belongs to the City Municipality of Maribor.

References

External links
Zrkovci on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Maribor
Thomas Ernst Josef Wiedemann (14 May 1950 – 28 June 2001.) was a German-British historian.

Life 
Thomas Wiedemann was born in Karlsruhe on 14 May 1950. His grandmother was Jewish and his father Heinrich had the luck that he wasn't sent to a concentration camp in the East. He was able to hide with a Catholic priest and thereby survive the second World War. After the war the family lived in Baden, but moved to London in 1953. Wiedemann was educated at the Finchley Catholic Grammar School (Wiedemann was a Catholic), whereupon he started a study at the Hertford College of the University of Oxford. After successfully completing his studies, he would continue researching for two more years as a postgraduate. After working for a year (1975–1976) as a researcher at the Warburg Institute (University of London) in London, Wiedemann was recruited in 1976 by the Department of Classical Studies of the University of Bristol. He married Margaret Hunt in 1985, with whom he had two sons and a daughter.

For his research, which would eventually lead to a book entitled 'Adults and Children in the Roman Empire' (1989), he would receive in the Croom Helm Ancient History Prize in 1987 as well as a doctorate from the University of Bristol (although he had not directly aspired to this). He was to remain at this university for nineteen years, where he taught about the history of the Roman Empire from 1992 onwards. He would expand the component of ancient history to the classical studies department. He was also supposed to teach twice at the universities of Freiburg and Eichstatt for six months. In 1995, he made an unexpected move to University of Nottingham as Professor of Latin, where he would also be head of classical studies from 1997 onwards.

Research 
Wiedemann's research focused mainly on Roman history and especially on the social aspect and "marginal" groups, as shown by titles such as Greek and Roman Slavery: A Sourcebook (1981), The Roman Household (1991, together with Jane Gardner) and Emperors and Gladiators (1992), as well as his doctorate 'Adults and Children in the Roman Empire'. With his interest in slavery throughout history, he founded the International Centre for the History of Slavery (ICHOS, now called Institute for the Study of Slavery or ISOS) in 1998 in Bristol.

Works 
 Greek and Roman Slavery: A Sourcebook, Londen, 1981. 
 Thucydides, Thucydides. Book I, ed. E.C. Marchant – introd. bib. T.E.J. Wiedemann, Bristol, 1982 (= 1993). 
 Thucydides, Thucydides. Book II, ed. E.C. Marchant – introd. bib. T.E.J. Wiedemann, Bristol, 1982 (= 1993). 
 Adults and Children in the Roman Empire, Londen, 1989. 
 The Julio-Claudian emperors: AD 14–70, Bristol, 1989. 
 – J. Gardner (ed.), The Roman Household: A Sourcebook, Londen, 1991. 
 Emperors and Gladiators, London – New York, 1992. 
 Cicero and the end of the Roman Republic, Londen, 1994 (= 1995, 2001).

References 

1950 births
2001 deaths
Writers from Karlsruhe
20th-century German Jews
20th-century British historians
Academics of the University of Bristol
Academics of the University of Nottingham
German emigrants to the United Kingdom