Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The VTV-T&T Cup was an invitational football tournament organised by the Vietnam Football Federation, and sponsored by the T&T Technology and Commerce Ltd. in a US$126,000 deal.. Apart from host nation  Vietnam, under 23 teams from  Australia,  Iran and  Uzbekistan were also invited to compete in the tournament. The tournament commenced on 16 April 2006 to 20 April 2006.

The tournament winner received US$40,000 in prize money, while the second and third place teams were awarded US$20,000 and $10,000 respectively.

Champion
  Iran U23

Results

External links
 Spring Cup pits Vietnam against three strong visitors
 Spring Cup renamed VTV-T&T Cup

2006
2006 in Vietnamese football
2006 in Australian soccer
2006 in Uzbekistani football
2005–06 in Iranian football
Ecnomiohyla bailarina, the golden-eyed fringe-limbed tree frog, is a frog in the family Hylidae, endemic to Panama and Costa Rica.  Scientists have seen it between 400 and 1400 meters above sea level.  It lives in the Talamanca Mountains in Costa Rica and in Santa Fé National Park in Panama.

This frog lives in the forest canopy.

References

Frogs of North America
bailarina
The Denmark women's junior national handball team is the national under-19 handball team of Denmark. Controlled by the Danish Handball Federation it represents Denmark in international matches.

History

World Championship

European Championship

Coaching staff

References

External links
 

Women's handball in Denmark
Women's national junior handball teams
Handball
Margaret Alison Telfer  (21 October 1904 – 24 May 1974) was a university administrator at the University of Sydney.

Early life and education
Telfer was born in Lismore, New South Wales and attended high school in Tamworth and Newcastle. She entered the Women's College at the University of Sydney, completing a Bachelor of Arts in 1925 and a Diploma of Education in 1926. Telfer served as secretary of the Sydney University Women's Union from 1926, and later was appointed adviser to women students in 1939.

Career
She became deputy assistant registrar in 1944, and was promoted to assistant registrar in 1947 and deputy registrar in 1950. In 1955 Telfer accepted the university senate's offer of the position of registrar, becoming the first woman to hold a top administrative post in any Australian university.

In 1956 she was awarded a travel grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York which enabled her to study administration and student services in British and North American universities.

Telfer was a member of the Board of Social Studies (1940–55), and in 1956 was appointed to the committee that surveyed secondary education in New South Wales. One of the key recommendations of this committee was to extend high school courses by one year, introducing the idea of a school certificate examination after completing four years of secondary schooling, followed by two additional years that would result in acquiring a higher school certificate that would be accepted for university matriculation.

The committee also advocated for a wider curriculum rather than a secondary education system that comprised numerous specialised courses, their idea was that secondary schooling was "to educate for living and to awaken in the student the desire for knowledge"

Telfer was the president of the Australian Federation of University Women between 1958 and 1960.

In 1966, Telfer became the first woman to be appointed to the New South Wales Parole Board.

Honours and recognition
In 1960 she was appointed as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. In 1970, the University of Sydney conferred on her an honorary Doctor of Letters.

An administration building at the University of Sydney was named the Margaret Telfer Building in her honour.

Personal life
Telfer enjoyed skiing, and was described as dignified, efficient, courteous, patient and sympathetic. At the time of her retirement in 1967, Professor W. M. O'Neil wrote of her as a "traditionalist" in a period of change who was "constantly reminding us whence we came and where we originally set out to go." He further pointed out that "she has of course not been able to please everyone. That was not possible and she knew it. That, indeed, is why she has made her way to the top."

Death
Telfer died on 24 May 1974, of a coronary occlusion, at her Wollstonecraft home.

References

1904 births
1974 deaths
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
University of Sydney alumni
People from Lismore, New South Wales
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
20th-century Australian women
The Alki–Manchester ferry was a ferry route in Washington State that from 1925 to 1936 ran between Alki Point and Manchester, Washington, across Puget Sound.

History
Ferry service on the Alki Beach–Manchester route was inaugurated on April 12, 1925, by Crosby Direct Line Ferry Co.  The Crosby Line intended to mount a challenge to the then dominant ferry companies on Puget Sound, which were the Puget Sound Navigation Company (PSN) and Kitsap County Transportation Co. (KCTC).  The Crosby line procured a ferry route certificate from the state of Washington, built a dock at each terminus, and placed the new wooden-hulled double-ended motor ferry Crosline ( long, 466 tons) on the route. The dock on the Alki end was roughly at the west end of today's Alki Beach Park.

A rate war ensued between the Crosby Line on one side, and PSN and KCTC on the other.  The Alki–Manchester route was the shortest distance across the Sound, and this gave a competitive advantage to the Crosby Line, which forced sharp cuts in the rates of PSN and KCTC.

Termination of service
The rate war ended in early 1926, when PSN bought the Crosby line.  PSN continued the route until 1935 when the Alki dock washed out.  Service on the route to Manchester was then shifted to Colman Dock as the Seattle starting point of the route.

In May 1934, during the strike of the Ferryboatmen's union, the Alki–Manchester route was one of only three that maintained a regular schedule.

Notes

References
 Demoro, Harre, The Evergreen Fleet – A Pictorial History of Washington State Ferries, Golden West Books, San Marino CA (1971) 
 Kline, Mary S., and Bayless, G.A., Ferryboats – A Legend on Puget Sound, Bayless Books, Seattle, WA 1983 
 Newell, Gordon R. ed., H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest,  Superior Publishing, Seattle WA 1966 

Ferry routes in western Washington (state)
Transportation in King County, Washington
History of King County, Washington
Transportation in Kitsap County, Washington
History of Kitsap County, Washington
Anacortes, Washington
Viktor Vyacheslavovich Kovalenko (; born 6 December 1991) is an Uzbekistani ice dancer who competes with Elizaveta Tretiakova. With former partner Anna Nagornyuk, he placed 10th at the 2013 World Junior Championships.

Career 
Early in his career, Viktor Kovalenko competed with Maria Popkova. They placed 24th at the 2010 World Junior Championships.

Kovalenko began competing internationally with Anna Nagornyuk in the 2011–2012 season, appearing on both the junior and senior levels. They competed on the 2011–12 ISU Junior Grand Prix series and then made their senior international debut at the 2012 Four Continents where they placed 8th. Nagornyuk and Kovalenko finished 12th at the 2012 World Junior Championships and were entered to compete on the senior level at the 2012 World Championships. Although Nagornyuk was granted her visa a week before the competition, Kovalenko received his on the morning of 26 March, the same day they were scheduled to compete in the preliminary round. They arrived in Nice, France, half an hour before they were due to compete and reached the arena ten minutes before competing, but were able to qualify for the short dance.

In the 2012–13 season, Nagornyuk and Kovalenko placed 10th at both the Four Continents Championships and World Junior Championships. They parted ways at the end of the season.

Ahead of the 2013–14 season, Kovalenko teamed up with Elizaveta Tretiakova. They withdrew from the 2013 Nebelhorn Trophy, a qualifier for the 2014 Winter Olympics, because he developed chicken pox just before the event.

Programs

With Tretiakova

With Nagornyuk

With Popkova

Competitive highlights

With Tretiakova

With Nagornyuk

With Popkova

References

External links 

 
 
 Viola Zakhliupana / Viktor Kovalenko 
 

Uzbekistani male ice dancers
1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tashkent
Dancers from Tashkent
Rob Hoadley (born 28 March 1980) is an English rugby union former player and current coach. He is the former head coach of the San Diego Legion of Major League Rugby (MLR).

Professional career
Hoadley was born in Hammersmith, London, England. He joined London Irish in 1999, spending five seasons with the club and winning the Powergen Cup in 2002. 

In 2004, Hoadley moved away from London Irish to join rivals London Wasps. During his time at London Wasps the club won the 2004-05 English Premiership (he scored a try in the final as a replacement fullback), 2005–06 Anglo-Welsh Cup, 2006-07 Heineken Cup (he did not play in the final), and 2007–08 English Premiership (he did not play in the final).

Coaching career

Hoadley joined the coaching staff at London Wasps in 2009 as a Defence Coach. Hoadley was appointed Defence Coach for the Wales under-20 team in 2009.

Hoadley was the backs coach for the United States national team during the 2016 Americas Rugby Championship.
Hoadley was announced as assistant coach for the San Diego Breakers in early 2016.

References

External links
Wasps profile

1980 births
Living people
Wasps RFC players
Sportspeople from Hammersmith
Major League Rugby coaches
San Diego Legion
Rugby union players from the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
The Merchant of Yonkers is a 1938 play by Thornton Wilder.

History
The Merchant of Yonkers had its origins in a 1835 one-act farce A Day Well Spent, by the English dramatist John Oxenford. In 1842 A Day Well Spent was extended into a full-length play entitled He'll Have Himself a Good Time by Austrian playwright Johann Nestroy. Wilder adapted Nestroy's 1842 version into an Americanized comedy entitled The Merchant of Yonkers, which revolves around Horace Vandergelder, a wealthy Yonkers, New York businessman in the market for a wife.

Productions

Produced by Herman Shumlin and directed by Max Reinhardt, The Merchant of Yonkers opened on Broadway December 28, 1938, at the Guild Theatre. Boris Aronson created the scenic design. The production ran through January 1939, for 39 performances, with the following among the cast:

 Percy Waram as Horace Vandergelder
 Jane Cowl as Dolly Gallagher Levi
 Tom Ewell as Cornelius Hackl
 Philip Coolidge as Joe Scanlon
 Bartlett Robinson as Ambrose Kemper
 Joseph Sweeney as Melchior Stack 
 June Walker as Mrs. Molloy
 Nydia Westman as Minnie Fay

Rewrite

In 1954, at the request of Edinburgh Festival director Tyrone Guthrie, Wilder made what he later termed "minor revisions" to his original script and rechristened the piece The Matchmaker, under which title it was presented in Edinburgh, followed by a West End theatre production in London which opened at Theatre Royal Haymarket on November 4, 1954. An American production of the revised play opened on Broadway on December 5, 1955, with Ruth Gordon as Dolly and had a far more successful run of 486 performances, followed by a motion picture version starring Shirley Booth as Dolly. The Matchmaker later served as the basis for Jerry Herman's 1964 musical hit Hello, Dolly!, running for 2,844 performances.

References

External links

 Internet Broadway Database listing
 Internet Broadway Database listing for The Matchmaker
 thorntonwilder.com

1938 plays
Broadway plays
Plays by Thornton Wilder
Culture of Yonkers, New York
Plays set in the 19th century
Plays set in New York (state)
Plays based on other plays
A Day Well Spent
We Still Kill the Old Way is a British crime drama film written by Dougie Brimson, Sacha Bennett and Gary Lawrence, directed by Sacha Bennett, and starring Ian Ogilvy, Alison Doody, Lysette Anthony and James Cosmo.

Plot
A retired East End gangster, Ritchie Archer, returns to London from Spain to investigate the violent sadistic murder of his brother, Charlie, at the hands of a local street gang called E2. In the process, Ritchie discovers that the police are deliberately delaying the case, out of incompetence, fear or both. Ritchie and his old mates gather to pay their last respects to Charlie, and then set about getting revenge. They start by abducting known associates of the gang's leader, Aaron, during which Ritchie suffers a heart attack and is taken to hospital. They use the investigating detective-inspector's daughter, Lauren, who had a short relationship with Aaron and witnessed Charlie's murder, to trick E2 into trying to kill Ritchie in his hospital bed. The street gang is subsequently ambushed, culminating in a shoot-out; a number of gang members are either incapacitated or killed, and Roy is wounded. Aaron threatens to kill Lauren if the older gang does not surrender. They do so but Ritchie and Aaron fight regardless until armed police arrive on the scene and kill Aaron.

The epilogue shows the old gangsters at the private airport, saying their goodbyes to Ritchie's helicopter when he suddenly appears at their side, mentioning  something they did "in 1969, with Charlie", Roy adds "in Turin".

Cast
Ian Ogilvy as Ritchie Archer
Alison Doody as DI Susan Taylor
Christopher Ellison as Roy
Danny-Boy Hatchard as Aaron
Lysette Anthony as Lizzie Davis
James Cosmo as Arthur Bennett
Steven Berkoff as Charlie Archer
Nathan Clarke as Dean
Tony Denham as Butch
Dani Dyer as Lauren Taylor
Nicky Henson as Jack Houghton
John Samuel Kande as Leroy
Red Madrell as DK
Anouska Mond as Carmen Archer
Sagar Radia as Maz
Adele Silva as Gemma
Elijah Baker as JB

Release

The film was released on DVD in December 2014.

Reception

Stephen Kelly of Total Film gave the film a score of two stars out of five and stated that it "plays its 'everything was much better in the old days' fantasy more as a crass cartoon than as stark social realism".

Sequel
Producer Jonathan Sothcott brings in his involvement with a sequel to the film called We Still Steal the Old Way, with Sacha Bennett returning to direct and co-write the script alongside Simon Cluett. Ian Ogilvy and the rest of the lead cast members reprised their roles, joined by Julian Glover, Patrick Bergin and Billy Murray playing the main antagonist. It was released in April 2017.

References

External links
 
 

2014 films
2014 crime drama films
Hood films
British crime drama films
British films about revenge
Films set in London
2010s English-language films
Films directed by Sacha Bennett
2010s British films
Przysieka Polska  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Śmigiel, within Kościan County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is approximately  northeast of Śmigiel,  southwest of Kościan, and  southwest of the regional capital of Poznań.

References

Przysieka Polska
Sharon A. Lloyd (born 1958) is Professor of Philosophy, Law, and Political Science at the University of Southern California.  She co-founded the USC Center for Law and Philosophy, and directs the USC Levan Institute's Conversations in Practical Ethics Program.   Lloyd's work, especially on the philosophy of Thomas Hobbes, has been considered some of the most significant work published in recent years.

Education and career

Lloyd graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1981 where she studied with Philippa Foot and Rogers Albritton, and earned her PhD in philosophy from Harvard University in 1987, where she wrote her dissertation under John Rawls and T.M. Scanlon.  She has taught at the University of Southern California since 1987. She has served as co-editor for Pacific Philosophical Quarterly and as Review Editor for Philosophy & Public Affairs.

Philosophical work

Lloyd specializes in the history of moral and political philosophy, contemporary political philosophy, and feminist philosophy. One of the preeminent Hobbes scholars, Lloyd has authored two books on Hobbes--Morality in the Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes: Cases in the Law of Nature and Ideals as Interests in Hobbes's Leviathan: The Power of Mind over Matter—and edited three others.  She has also written many peer-reviewed papers, as well as many articles, commentaries, and presentations on topics ranging from Hobbes and the application of Hobbesian ideas, to the philosophies of Machiavelli and John Stuart Mill, to contemporary liberalism and liberal feminist philosophy.

Her first book, Ideals as Interests in Hobbes's Leviathan: The Power of Mind over Matter, defends the controversial thesis that Hobbes was concerned with transcendent interests – interests that override the fear of death – not, as it is usually assumed, with the desire for self-preservation. Lloyd's second book, Morality in the Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes: Cases in the Law of Nature, was described by A.P. Martinich, writing in the Journal of the History of Philosophy, as one of the most significant books about Hobbes published in the last twenty five years.

References

External links
Interview with Sharon Lloyd by Richard Marshall

20th-century American philosophers
21st-century American philosophers
American political philosophers
American women philosophers
Feminist philosophers
Harvard University alumni
Hobbes scholars
Living people
Scholars of contemporary philosophy
Scholars of modern philosophy
Women's studies academics
University of Southern California faculty
1958 births
21st-century American women
Romania has no official motto. Between the years 1859 and 1866 there were several mottos placed on the several coats of arms of the country (like Toți în unu – "All in one"). From 1866 (when the prince Carol I became sovereign of Romania) until 1947 (when the Kingdom was abolished by force by the communists), the official motto was the one of the House of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen: Nihil Sine Deo ("Nothing Without God" in Latin). During the communist regime the country had no motto.

Romanian institutions and their mottos 
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Semper Fidelis Patriae ("Always Loyal to the Motherland")
 Ministry of National Defense: Honor et Patria or Onoare şi Patrie ("Honor and Motherland")
 Ministry of Interior and Administrative Reform: Pro Patria et Ordine Iuris ("For the Motherland and the Rule of Law")
 The Romanian Police: Lex et Honor ("Law and Honor")
 The Romanian Inspectorate for Emergency Situations: Audacia et Devotio ("Courage and Devotion")
 The Romanian Border Police: Patria et Honor ("Motherland and Honor")
 The Romanian Gendarmerie: Lex et Ordo or Lege si Ordine  ("Law and Order")
 Ministry of Justice: Justitia Est Fundamentum Regnorum ("Justice is Fundamental to Reign")
 The Protection Service: Semper Fidelis ("Always Faithful")

Other mottos 
 Order of the Star of Romania: In Fide Salus

See also 
The coats of arms of the respective institutions

References 

Romania
Government of Romania
Myrtle Rae Holthaus Hazard (1892 – May 19, 1951), later Myrtle Gambrill, was an American electrician and radio operator in the United States Coast Guard during World War I. She was the first woman to enlist in the Coast Guard.

Early life 
Myrtle Rae Holthaus was from Baltimore, the daughter of Charles H. Holthaus and Lillian (Lillie) Otto Holthaus. Hazard, who survived polio as a girl, learned radio and telegraph skills in an evening course offered at the YMCA in Baltimore.

Career 
In January 1918, during World War I, Hazard enlisted and became a radio operator for the Coast Guard. As there was no official women's uniform, she chose her own ensemble, a middy blouse and a blue pleated skirt. Hazard lived with her parents and son in Baltimore, and worked in Washington, D.C. until the end of the war. She concluded her service in November 1919 as an Electrician's Mate 1st Class. She was the first woman to enlist in the Coast Guard, and the first to hold electrician status in the Coast Guard. For her service, she received the Order of St. Sava from the government of Serbia. "I like to think I helped prove that women can contribute more to national defense than just waiting for the war to end," she told an interviewer in 1950.

Personal life and legacy 
In 1910, at age 18, Myrtle Holthaus married Claude A. Hazard, who worked in the Panama Canal Zone. They had a son, Claude Jack Hazard. She later remarried, to Henry Webster "Harry" Gambrill. She died in 1951.

In 2019, her name was included in J. Luis Correa's address in Congress, honoring the Coast Guard on its 229th year.

In 2010, Charles "Skip" W. Bowen, who was then the Coast Guard's most senior non-commissioned officer, proposed that all the cutters in the Sentinel class should be named after enlisted sailors in the Coast Guard, or one of its precursor services, who particularly distinguished themselves.  In May, 2020, the Coast Guard accepted the 39th cutter in the class, named USCGC Myrtle Hazard, in Hazard's honor.

References 

1892 births
1951 deaths
People from Baltimore County, Maryland
United States Coast Guard
American women in World War I
Polio survivors
Bertram Ellis (November 20, 1860 – January 4, 1920) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a member and President of the New Hampshire Senate, and as a member and Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Ellis was born to Moses and Emily (Ferrin) Ellis in Boston, Massachusetts, on November 20, 1860.

Ellis graduated from Harvard College in 1884, and Harvard Law School in 1887.

After he graduated from Harvard Law School, Ellis moved to New York and went to work for the law firm of Evarts, Choate and Beaman. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1888, but he soon moved to Denver, Colorado, and practiced law there for two years until 1890, when he moved back to New Hampshire after his father fell ill. and died.

In 1893 Ellis went to work as an editor of the Keene Evening Sentinel and the weekly New Hampshire Weekly Sentinel. Ellis continued to be the editor of the Sentinel until two years before his death.

On June 20, 1894 Ellis married Margret Louis Wheeler of Minneapolis, Minnesota.

In 1897 Ellis was elected to represent Ward Four of Keene, New Hampshire in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Ellis was elected to the New Hampshire Senate from District 12, with a majority of 631 votes.

On January 2, 1907, Ellis was chosen as the Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

In 1910 Ellis ran for the Republican nomination for Governor of New Hampshire.  In the first primary election ever held in the state, Ellis lost the primary to Robert P. Bass, who would go on to become governor.

Ellis died in Keene, New Hampshire on January 4, 1920.

Notes

External links
 Bertram Ellis; At Publications - Portraits of Legislators On State House Third Floor
 

1860 births
1920 deaths
Colorado lawyers
Harvard Law School alumni
New Hampshire lawyers
Republican Party New Hampshire state senators
New York (state) lawyers
19th-century American newspaper editors
Presidents of the New Hampshire Senate
Speakers of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Harvard College alumni
19th-century American lawyers
Shyam Mukherjee is an Indian politician and was the Minister for Textiles in the Government of West Bengal till 2016. He is also an MLA, elected from the Bishnupur constituency in the 2011 West Bengal state assembly election.

References 

State cabinet ministers of West Bengal
Living people
West Bengal MLAs 2011–2016
Year of birth missing (living people)
Acrocercops praeclusa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Karnataka and Bihar, India, as well as Sri Lanka. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. The hostplants for the species include Lannea coromandelica and Odina wodier.

References

praeclusa
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1914