Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tryggvi Guðmundsson (born 30 July 1974) is an Icelandic former professional footballer. He is Iceland's all-time top scorer in the Úrvalsdeild. He is the highest scoring male Icelandic footballer of all time in association football with 296 goals credited to his name.

Club career
A prolific striker, Tryggvi started his career at ÍBV before moving abroad to clubs in Norway and Sweden. After an unsuccessful loan spell at Stoke City, he returned to Iceland.

International career
Tryggvi made his debut for Iceland in a July 1997 friendly match against the Faroe Islands, coming on as a second-half substitute for Ríkharður Daðason and scoring the only goal of the match. In 2001, he scored his only hat-trick for his country against India in the Millennium Super Soccer Cup. He has scored twelve goals in 42 appearances, his last appearance coming in a 2–1 away friendly win against Slovakia in March 2008.

Managerial career
Tryggvi was an assistant manager for ÍBV in 2015 and Vængir Júpiters in 2019. In 2021, he was hired as the manager of Kormákur/Hvöt.

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links
 
 

1974 births
Living people
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Men's association football forwards
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tromsø IL players
Stabæk Fotball players
Örgryte IS players
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Stoke City F.C. players
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Eliteserien players
Allsvenskan players
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
Tryggvi Gudmundsson
The 1885 Bruce by-election was a by-election held on 5 August 1885 in the  electorate during the 9th New Zealand Parliament.

The by-election was held after the resignation of Robert Gillies for health reasons. He had won the seat at the general .

He was replaced by Donald Reid.

The runner-up James McDonald had represented Bruce up to the . A former representative of the Bruce electorate, William Murray, was invited to contest the by-election but he declined.

J. C. Anderson was born in Bruce and had farmed there for thirteen years.

William Hutchison wrote that he had "many pleasant memories" of the electorate

but another correspondent said it was a "very palpable defeat" and denied that the Kaitangata miners were told how to vote.

Results
The following table gives the election result:

References

Bruce 1885
1885 elections in New Zealand
Politics of Otago
Giacomo Colombo (1663–1730) was an Italian sculptor, painter and engraver, he worked in Naples, Italy in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.

Biography 
Colombo was born in 1663 in Este, Padua, Italy. He moved to Naples in 1678. Colombo was a student of sculptor, Domenico di Nardo. Colombo's sculptures were made primarily in marble, polychrome wood, and stucco. He also worked on engravings of his work. He worked in the Arcadian–Rococo style.

Colombo worked on Croce di Lucca, a church in Naples, and carved a large-scale organ, created decorative stucco arches, and worked on carving the marble stoups in 1688 working alongside sculptor Pietro de Barberis.

Between 1703 and 1704, Colombo was commissioned to create two marble bas-reliefs for the tombs of Anna Maria Arduino, Princess of Piombino from Messina, and her infant son Niccolò II Ludovisi at the church of San Diego all'Ospedaletto. Other works by Colombo are found at the chapel of San Vincenzo at Santa Caterina a Formiello (between 1724 and 1726, Naples), Santo Stefano, Capri (1691), San Ginés, Madrid (1698), amongst others.

He died in Naples on 1730.

References

External links 

1663 births
1730 deaths
17th-century Italian sculptors
18th-century Italian sculptors
Baroque sculptors
18th-century Neapolitan people
Artists from Padua
Rococo sculptors
17th-century Neapolitan people
Sidi Mahrez Khelloua Mosque () is a mosque in Tunis, Tunisia.

Location
This mosque is at 13 Sidi Ayed Street, in the Bab Jedid quarter of the city, south of the Medina of Tunis.

Etymology
The mosque is named for its founder Abu Mohamed Mahrez Ibn Khalaf () or Sidi Mahrez, who was also known as the "Sultan of the Medina".
Khelloua is a Sufi word that refers to a place of isolation where an imam or a cheikh carries out his invocation which can last for days.

History
According to the commemorative plaque, the mosque was built by Sidi Mahrez in the 10th century.
Recently it got restored.

References

Mosques in Tunis
10th-century mosques
Neshuro is an administrative center for Mwenezi District in Masvingo Province, south-eastern Zimbabwe. It also acts as one of the largest business centers in the drought-prone district. It is the staging front base from which aid organizations like CARE International, Oxfam launch their humanitarian actives across the district.

References

Business Centers in Mwenezi (District)
Populated places in Masvingo Province
Mwenezi (District)
The Caixa Económica de Cabo Verde is a Cape Verdean commercial bank. Its headquarters are at Avenida Cidade de Lisboa in Praia. It was established in 1928 as Caixa Económica Postal. In 1985 it was transformed into an autonomous financial institution named Caixa Económica de Cabo Verde. In 1993 it became a limited liability company.

See also
List of companies in Cape Verde

References

External links
Caixa Económica de Cabo Verde's Official website

Banks of Cape Verde
Companies based in Praia
1920s establishments in Cape Verde
The 1948 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1948.

Incumbent Democratic Governor Benjamin Travis Laney did not seek a third term.

Democratic nominee Sid McMath defeated Republican nominee Charles R. Black with 89.37% of the vote.

Democratic primary

The Democratic primary election was held on July 27, 1948, with the runoff held on August 10, 1948.

Candidates
C. A. Fleming
Jack Wilson Holt Sr., former Arkansas Attorney General
William Jennings
John Lonsdale, Jr., former mayor of Lonsdale
James "Uncle Mac" MacKrell, radio presenter
Sid McMath, prosecuting attorney for the Eighth Judicial District
Horace Thompson, former Internal Revenue collector

Withdrew
Bob Ed Loftin (endorsed McMath)
Jim Merritt, attorney (endorsed Holt)

Results

General election

Candidates
Sid McMath, Democratic
Charles R. Black, Republican, lumber manufacturer

Results

References

Notes

Bibliography
 
 

1948
Arkansas
Gubernatorial
Arkansas gubernatorial election
1948 in Arkansas
United States gubernatorial elections in the 1940s
The 2018 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT) was a postseason single-elimination tournament of  NCAA Division I basketball teams. The tournament began on March 12, 2018, and concluded on March 30, 2018.

The field was composed of participants who belong to "mid-major" conferences and who were not invited to the NCAA tournament, the National Invitation Tournament, or the College Basketball Invitational.

Participating teams
The following teams received an invitation to the 2018 CIT:

Format
The CIT uses the old NIT model in which there is no set bracket. Future round opponents are determined by the results of the previous round.

Postseason classics
In 2016, the CIT introduced the Coach John McLendon Classic as the first "Classic" game to ever be played during a postseason tournament. For 2017, the CIT introduced three more "Classic" games, for a total of four, all to be played in the first round. In 2018, a fifth "Classic" was added.

Coach John McLendon Classic
Hugh Durham Classic
Lou Henson Classic
Riley Wallace Classic
Jim Phelan Classic

The winners of each Classic received a trophy and advanced to the second round or to the quarterfinals if they received a second round bye.

Schedule
 Wofford, Northern Colorado, Portland State, and Sam Houston State received first round byes.  
 Liberty, UTSA, Austin Peay, and UIC received second round byes.

Bracket
Bracket is for visual purposes only. The CIT does not use a set bracket.

Home teams listed second.
* Denotes overtime period.

References

External links
CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament

CollegeInsider.com
CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament
Walter Richards (28 September 1863 – 14 October 1917) was an English first-class cricketer and Test match umpire.

Richards was born in Balsall Heath in Worcestershire (now part of Birmingham).  A right-handed batsman, he played cricket for Warwickshire from 1883 until 1896.  He made three centuries, against Yorkshire in 1889, against Hampshire in 1889, and against Cheshire in 1890, but all before Warwickshire achieved first-class status in 1894.  He played seven games of first-class cricket after Warwickshire became a first-class county, six in 1895 and one in 1896.  He achieved his highest first-class score of 61 not out against Lancashire in July 1895, his only first-class half century.  He also took 4 catches in first-class matches.

He was an umpire in the University Match in 1895, and in the County Championship match between Yorkshire and Middlesex at Bramall Lane in August 1897.  He was a regular first-class umpire from 1898 to 1914.  He umpired 10 Test matches between 1899 and 1912, all played in England, six involving Australia and four South Africa

He made his debut as a Test umpire in the 5th Ashes Test in August 1899, played at the Oval, standing with Archibald White.  His second Test as umpire was the 3rd Ashes Test in July 1902, the only Test match played at Bramall Lane.  He umpired the 2nd Ashes Test, at Lord's, in June 1905, and then the 3rd Test, at the Oval, against South Africa in August 1907.  He was umpire in the 3rd, 4th and 5th Ashes Tests in 1909, at Headingley, Old Trafford and the Oval, and umpired three matches between England and South Africa in the 1912 Triangular Tournament, at Headingley, Lord's and the Oval.

He died in Hollywood, Worcestershire, near Birmingham.

References
Profile from Cricinfo
Wisden obituary, 1918
Profile from CricketArchive
Lists of matches from CricketArchive

1863 births
1917 deaths
English Test cricket umpires
English cricketers
Warwickshire cricketers
Cricketers from Birmingham, West Midlands
Air Marshal Sir Leslie Deane Mavor,  (18 January 1916 – 2 October 1991) was a senior Royal Air Force officer.

RAF career
Educated in Aberdeen, Mavor joined the Royal Air Force in 1935. He was trained at the School of Army Co-operation and was then posted to No 31 Squadron, which at the time was based in Lahore in India. In 1942, during the Second World War, Mavor received the Air Force Cross for Army Co-Operation and Transport operations which he performed with his squadron in India, the Middle East and Burma. In 1959 he became Station Commander at RAF Lindholme and in 1961 he became Director of Air Staff Briefing at the Air Ministry. In 1964 attended the Imperial Defence College and on graduation he became Air Officer Commanding No 38 Group. In 1966 he was moved to Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Policy). On promotion to air marshal in 1969 he was appointed Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief Training Command and he retired on 18 January 1973.

Mavor was appointed Principal of the Home Office Home Defence College. Retiring as Principal in 1980 he continued in the new post of Co-ordinator of Voluntary Effort in Civil Defence until 1984. His appointment reflected a review of Civil preparedness for home defence carried out by the new Conservative Government in 1979 shortly after it was elected.

Mavor was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath on 13 June 1964, appointed an Officer of the Order of St John on 30 January 1966, and knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on 1 January 1970.

He was a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society, and was appointed Deputy Lieutenant of North Yorkshire on 24 May 1976.

External links

1916 births
1991 deaths
Graduates of the Royal College of Defence Studies
Military personnel from Aberdeen
Deputy Lieutenants of North Yorkshire
Fellows of the Royal Aeronautical Society
Graduates of the Royal Air Force College Cranwell
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Officers of the Order of St John
Recipients of the Air Force Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Air Force air marshals
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Karl Wagner is the name of:

Karl Edward Wagner (1945–1994), American writer of fantasy stories
Karl Wagner (bobsleigh) (born 1907), Austrian bobsledder who competed in the early 1950s
Karl Wagner (luger), German luger who competed in the 1920s
Karl Willy Wagner (1883–1953), German pioneer in the theory of electronic filters

See also
Carl Wagner (disambiguation)
Wagner (surname)
Della Sowah (born 23 November 1959) is a Ghanaian former Deputy Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection. She is also the Member of Parliament for Kpando constituency.

Early life 
Sowah was born in Kpandu, Volta Region of Ghana on 23 November 1959.

Education 
Sowah earned her degree in Social Sciences from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in 1981. She holds a Diploma in Finance and Master of business administration.

Career
 Deputy Minister
 Member of Parliament, 2012–2016 (government of Ghana)
 Partner, financial planner, 2001–2012 (Speed Masters)
 Marketing, MD, 1990–2000 (DAPEG LTD)
 Research, 1986–1990 (ESSOR LTD)

Personal life 
Sowah is a Christian. She is married, and has three children.

References 

Living people
1959 births
21st-century Ghanaian women politicians
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology alumni
National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians
Women members of the Parliament of Ghana
Ghanaian MPs 2009–2013
Ghanaian MPs 2013–2017
Ghanaian MPs 2017–2021
Ghanaian MPs 2021–2025
Niceron or Nicéron is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jean François Niceron (1613–1646), French mathematician, Minim friar, and anamorphic artist
Jean-Pierre Nicéron (1685–1738), French lexicographer, relative of Jean François
Tontokrom is a small town located in the Amansie South District in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. It is mostly known for its gold and has recently been noted for the menace  of illegal mining popularly called galamsey.

References 

Populated places in the Ashanti Region
John Fruhmorgen (born September 28, 1965) was an American football Player in the National Football League for the Miami Dolphins and in The World Football League, London Monarchs.   Fruhmorgen attended and played for the University of Alabama. Raised in Tampa, Florida, he attended Jesuit High School.

Currently is the owner/operator of staffyourdealer.com

John's son, Jake, was a football player for Clemson in 2015 and 2016.  He transferred to Baylor University in 2017.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1965 births
Players of American football from Buffalo, New York
Miami Dolphins players
London Monarchs players
University of Alabama people
Muratlı is a Turkish place name and it may refer to; 
Muratlı, a district in Tekirdağ Province
Muratlı, Borçka a village in Borçka district of Artvin Province
Muratlı, Dinar a village in Dinar district of Afyonkarahisar Province
Muratlı, Karacabey a village in Karacabey district of Bursa Province
Muratlı, Tarsus a village in Tarsus district of Mersin Province

See also
Muratlı Dam
This is a list of newspapers in Dominica.

 The Chronicle
 Dominica News Online

See also
List of newspapers

References

External links

Dominica
Newspapers
The Big Springs Conference is a high school athletic conference comprising small-size high schools located in southeast Missouri. The conference members are located in the counties of Carter, Oregon, Reynolds, Shannon, and Texas.

Members
The Big Spring Conference consists of eight high schools.  The conference comprises both Class 1 and Class 2 schools (in boys' basketball), the two smallest classes in Missouri.

References

Missouri high school athletic conferences
High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
Colleen Pinkney (born Colleen Marshall) is a Canadian curler from Truro, Nova Scotia. She is a 2009 and 2013 Canadian Senior champion skip and a two-time provincial senior champion. She won the World Senior Curling Championships in 2010.

Career
In 1988, Pinkney played in her first Tournament of Hearts, playing second for Judy Burgess. The team finished 3–8. In 2003, she made her second Hearts, playing third for Nancy McConnery. That team finished with a 5–6 record. She was also the alternate for Nancy McConnery in the 2009 Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

Pinkney won the 2009 Canadian Senior Curling Championships in Summerside by defeating British Columbia's Kathy Smiley in the final. She went on to represent Canada at the 2010 World Senior Curling Championships where her rink won Gold over Switzerland to take home Canada's 6th World Senior Curling Championship title. Pinkney won her second Canadian senior title in 2013, also in Summerside, by defeating Alberta's Deb Santos in the final. At the 2014 World Senior Curling Championships, she led Canada to a silver medal after losing to Scotland's Christine Cannon in the final.

External links
Tournament of Hearts Statistics

1957 births
Curlers from Nova Scotia
Living people
People from Truro, Nova Scotia
Canadian women curlers
Glen Massie (born 13 January 1958) is a Republican Iowa State Representative from the 74th District.

Endorsements
In 2011, he endorsed Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul.

References

Living people
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
1958 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Telehit News is an entertainment news show from the Mexican TV network Telehit hosted by Odalys Ramírez and Karla.

References
Telehit News official website

Mexican television news shows
is a Japanese football player who currently plays for Tochigi City FC.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2018.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Meiji University alumni
Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
Mito HollyHock players
Tochigi City FC players
Men's association football forwards
Tell Me Another Morning is an autobiographical novel by Zdena Berger, a survivor of Holocaust camps at Theresienstadt, Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen. Berger began writing the book in 1955 after coming to North America and in 1961 she published the work through Harper & Brothers. The work went out of print shortly thereafter but was reissued in 2007 through Paris Press. The book depicts the experiences of Tania Andersova, a teenage girl who is taken away to the Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust.

Tell Me Another Morning was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award for Women's Studies in 2007.

Plot
The book begins with Tania, a 14-year-old girl living in Prague before the war. Her life is fairly ordinary until her 16th year, when Tania and her family were captured by Nazi guards. Tania and her parents are forced to board a train headed for a Nazi concentration camp. Once there, they are kept in a horrific environment where there was little food or water. Prisoners are worked to death and when they can no longer work, they are slaughtered. Tania manages to befriend Ilsa, a young teen who works in the kitchens and helps supply Tania and her parents with extra food. However, despite this help, the health of Tania's parents suffers- which proves problematic when it comes time to move to another camp. Ilsa tries to use lipstick to rouge the cheeks of Tania's mother and enable her to remain with them, only for Tania's mother to choose to remain with her husband, as he has been selected for death as opposed to transfer.

Reception
Comparative literature professor Sidra DeKoven Ezrahi has noted Berger's use of "a first-person narrative . . . interspersed with passages which describe the same events objectively, in the manner of a historical chronicle, adding a broader and more detached perspective to the experiences which are otherwise filtered though one center of consciousness."

Upon its reissue, the book received additional praise and Publishers Weekly listed it as a recommended read for college and high school students. Alice Mattison cited the book's characters as a highlight of the read, as they "quarrel, speculate, make jokes, tell stories, and respond to horrors with wry, cynical patience." The Jung Journal gave an extremely glowing review for Tell Me Another Morning and commented that the book was "so poetical and lyrical and the experiences so simply stated that it is like no other book on the Holocaust experience I have ever read." The reviewer for Kliatt noted that "Unfortunately, Tania's story is not unusual, but the spare prose and seeing the world through Tania's eyes will make this book appealing to the YA reader."

References

Personal accounts of the Holocaust
1961 books
1961 novels
Autobiographical novels
Harper & Brothers books
Mutakkil-Nusku, inscribed mmu-ta/tak-kil-dPA.KU, "he whom Nusku endows with confidence," was king of Assyria briefly  1132 BC, during a period of political decline. He reigned sufficiently long to be the recipient of a letter or letters from the Babylonian king, presumed to be Ninurta-nādin-šumi, in which he was lambasted and derided.

Biography

He was a younger son of the long-reigning king, Aššur-dān I (c. 1179 to 1134 BC) and succeeded his brother Ninurta-tukultī-Aššur, whom he ousted in a coup and subsequently went on to fight in a civil war that seems to have pitched the Assyrian heartland against its provinces. He appears on the Khorsabad Kinglist which relates that “Mutakkil-Nusku, his (Ninurta-tukultī-Aššur’s) brother, fought against him. He drove him to Karduniaš (Babylonia).” Contemporary evidence suggests that Ninurta-tukultī-Aššur sought sanctuary in the border town of Sišil, where Mutakkil-Nusku’s forces engaged him in battle, the outcome of which is lost.

The fragments of one or perhaps two Middle Assyrian letters exist, from an unnamed Babylonian king, possibly Ninurta-nādin-šumi, to Mutakkil-Nusku, where he is told that "You should act according to your heart (ki libbika).” The text lambastes him for failing to keep an appointment, or a challenge, in Zaqqa and seems to confirm that Ninurta-tukultī-Aššur had reached exile in Babylonia. 

His victory was short-lived as ṭuppišu Mutakkil-Nusku kussâ ukta'il KUR-a e-mid, “(he) held the throne for ṭuppišu (his tablet), then died,” perhaps his inaugural year and part way into his first year only. One interpretation suggests this was while his father still nominally ruled. Apart from a brief economic text concerning 100 sheep of Mutakkil-Nusku, without a royal title, and his appearance in the genealogies of his descendants such as one of his sons, Aššur-rēša-iši I, there are no other extant inscriptions.

Inscriptions

References

12th-century BC Assyrian kings