Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1976–77 Player's No.6 Trophy was a British rugby league knockout tournament. It was the sixth season that the competition was staged, which was once again known as the Player's No.6 Trophy because of its sponsorship.

Castleford won the final, beating Second Division side Blackpool Borough by the score of 25–15. The match was played at The Willows, Salford. The attendance was 4,512 and receipts were £2,919.

Background
This season saw no changes in the  entrants, no new members and no withdrawals, the number remaining at thirty-two. For the  second season there were no drawn matches in the  competition.

Competition and results

Round 1 - First  Round 

Involved  16 matches and 32 Clubs

Round 2 - Second  Round 

Involved  8 matches and 16 Clubs

Round 3 -Quarter Finals 

Involved 4 matches with 8 clubs

Round 4 – Semi-Finals 

Involved 2 matches and 4 Clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Prize money 
As part of the sponsorship deal and funds, the prize money awarded to the competing teams for this season was as follows:

The road to success 
This tree excludes any preliminary round fixtures

Notes 
1 * Ovenden are a Junior (amateur) club from Halifax
2 * Ovenden were drawn at home but chose to give away home advantage
3 * Ace Caravans were a Junior (amateur) club from Hull
4 * Ace Caravans were drawn at home but chose to give away home advantage
5 * The Rothmans Yearbooks 1990-91 and 1991-92 gave the attendance as 3,037 but The News of the World/Empire News annual 1977–78 gave it as 3,680
6 * The News of the World/Empire News annual 1977–78 gives the score as 13-25 but other sources including RUGBYLEAGUEprojects, Wigan official archives give the score as 13-28
7 * Wigan's  (No. 4) Bill Francis & York's  (No. 11) Gary Hetherington were both sent off for fighting in the 78th Minute
8 * Wigan official website states incorrectly that the match date was Saturday 27 November
9  * The Willows was the home ground of Salford with a final capacity of 11,363 which included 2,500 seats. The record attendance was 26,470 on the 13 February 1937 in the Challenge Cup first round match  vs Warr

See also 
1976–77 Northern Rugby Football League season
1976 Lancashire Cup
1976 Yorkshire Cup
Player's No.6 Trophy
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
 
 

1976 in English rugby league
1977 in English rugby league
Regal Trophy
Ante Milanovic-Litre (born October 17, 1994) is a professional Canadian football running back and fullback for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

University career
Milanovic-Litre played college football for the Simon Fraser Clan.

Professional career

Calgary Stampeders
Milanovic-Litre was drafted in fourth round, 28th overall, in the 2017 CFL Draft by the Calgary Stampeders and was signed on May 18, 2017. He won his first Grey Cup as a member of the Stampeders 106th Grey Cup championship team in 2018.

Edmonton Elks
Milanovic-Litre joined the Edmonton Elks in free agency on February 14, 2022. He played in all 18 regular season games where he had 54 carries for 241 yards and one touchdown along with 16 receptions for 89 yards. He became a free agent upon the expiry of his contract on February 14, 2023.

Ottawa Redblacks
On February 15, 2023, it was announced that Milanovic-Litre had signed a one-year contract with the Ottawa Redblacks.

References

External links
 Ottawa Redblacks bio

1994 births
Living people
Canadian football running backs
Canadian football fullbacks
Simon Fraser Red Leafs football players
Calgary Stampeders players
Edmonton Elks players
Ottawa Redblacks players
Players of Canadian football from British Columbia
Canadian football people from Vancouver
Nyeri High School, also known as Nyeri High, is a boys boarding school situated in Nyeri, Kenya near Mathari Consolata Mission Hospital, which provides secondary education as stipulated by the 8-4-4 Curriculum. Despite being acknowledged as an academic giant in the region, the school has also developed a notoriety for student unrest culminating in the death of four school prefects in a fire caused by student arson and followed a few years later by a student strike that led to an official government inquiry into the running of the school.

In 2006, Nyeri High School was ranked 22nd best high school in Kenya based on Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education results.

History
The present Nyeri High school was founded in 1907 as a primary school together with the neighbouring St. Paul Seminary and the Mathari Mission Hospital by the Consolata Missionary Sisters on a parcel of land acquired from a local chief a few years earlier. In the 1930s the school began offering K.A.P.E certificates and by the time Kenya gained its political independence  in 1963, had developed into a full high school offering both O-Level and A-Level certificates.

Notable alumni

 Nderitu Gachagua, 1st governor of Nyeri County
 Bonaya Godana, former Member of Parliament for North Horr, 
 Eng. Michael Kamau, former Minister for Roads and Transport
 Joseph Kamotho, former Member of Parliament for Mathioya and Former Minister of Education
 Julius Waweru Karangi, former head of Kenya Defence Forces (KDF)
 Mwai Kibaki, former President of the Republic of Kenya, Member of Parliament, Othaya Constituency
 Musikari Kombo, nominated Member of Parliament
 John  Michuki, Minister for Environment, Republic of Kenya, Member of Parliament, Kangema Constituency
 Francis Muthaura, Former secretary to the cabinet & head of public service in Kenya 
 Dr. Chris Murungaru, former Minister for Internal Security & MP for Kieni Constituency
 Benson Wairegi, former CEO of Britain Insurance Group
 Koigi wa Wamwere, former Member of parliament for Nakuru North (formerly Subukia)

Joseph Gethenji - former MP Tetu constituency
Mwangi Githaiga, CEO & MD KWFT Bank 
Amb. Isaiya Kaberia, Kenya's High commissioner to Australia
Ngata Kariuki, former MP Kerugoya Central & CEO Sarova Group of Hotels
Godfrey Kiruhi, proprietor, Outspan Hospital, Nyeri
Andrew Karuga Maina,  Managing Director, Histoto Ltd
James Kigwa Maina, current school principal
Reagan Orina Momanyi, President Student Union of Egerton University 2018. Politician from Nyamira County.
Gitonga Muchiri 
Charles Mutua Mulwa, Lecturer, Kenyatta University
Babu Muraya, Country Manager, Tuk Tuk Media
Karega Mutahi, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Local Government
Kijana Steve Maina Nderi, Party Leader, Empowerment and Liberation Party, ELP. 
Peter Ndiang'ui, Country Manager, OLX
James Wagema Ruitha, Managing Director, National Housing Corporation (NHC)
Ngunjiri Martin Deric Wambugu, current Member of Parliament (MP), Nyeri Town

References

External links
Nyeri High School Website

High schools and secondary schools in Kenya
Boys' schools in Kenya 
Boarding schools in Kenya
Education in Central Province (Kenya)
Mordini is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Antonio Mordini (1819–1902), Italian political figure
 Davide Mordini (born 1996), Italian football player
 Domenico Mordini (1898–1948), Italian sailor

See also
 Mordini

Surnames of Italian origin
Kim Hui-seon or Kim Hui-son (김희선) may refer to:
 Kim Hui-seon (athlete) (born 1963), South Korean female athlete
 Kim Heesun (born 1972), South Korean female novelist and pharmacist
 Kim Hee-sun (born 1977), South Korean actress
The 2018 Worthing Borough Council election took place on 3 May 2018 to elect members of Worthing Borough Council. This was on the same day as other local elections. A third of the council was up for election, meaning a total of 13 councillors were elected from all of the council's wards.

Despite suffering a net loss of two seats, the Conservative Party retained overall control of the council.

Council results

Ward results

Broadwater ward

Castle ward

Central ward

Durrington ward

Gaisford ward

Goring ward

Heene ward

Marine ward

Northbrook ward

Offington ward

Salvington ward

Selden ward

Tarring ward

References

Worthing
2018
Spring Street (Chinese: 史必灵路) is a one-way street in Chinatown within the Outram Planning Area of Singapore. The street links Neil Road to Banda Street and is mainly used during the Chinese New Year festive season as part of the Chinatown night bazaar.

References
Victor R Savage, Brenda S A Yeoh (2004), Toponymics - A Study of Singapore Street Names, Eastern University Press, 

Roads in Singapore
Outram, Singapore
Chinatown, Singapore
World Series of Fighting Global Championship 1: China was a mixed martial arts event held  in Haikou, China.

Background
This was the first World Series of Fighting Global Championship event, the main event was a fight between Jeremy May and Evgeny Erokhin for the inaugural WSOF GC Heavyweight Championship.

Results

See also 
 List of WSOF champions
 List of WSOF events

References

World Series of Fighting events
2015 in mixed martial arts
2015 in Chinese sport
Haikou
Sport in Hainan
Mixed martial arts in China
San Joaquin Hills is a guard-gated planned community in the city of Laguna Niguel, California in the San Joaquin Hills of Orange County, California. The community is set in the northernmost foothills of the city of Laguna Niguel, and construction began in 1997 after a 1994 approval from the city council to construct the development. It is composed of four community subdivisions, or enclaves of smaller subdivisional units. Each neighborhood within San Joaquin Hills has about 250 homes within its limits, and parks, as well as a community recreation and pool. There are a total of 910 homes in the development, and an estimated population of around 2,750 residents. It maintains its own Community Association, which maintains all the community centers and pools, as well as the landscaping. There are two entrances into the development from two separate gates. Its general boundaries begin at the Moulton Parkway and Aliso Creek Road intersection.

There is an eponymous San Joaquin Hills neighbourhood in Newport Beach to the west of the hills.

The Communities 
Many communities lie within San Joaquin Hills. Those communities include Crestview, Glen Cove, Knolls, and Somerset, and now The Summit (with a new final community coming Mar of 06). Each of these communities have smaller subdivisions within them of approximately 2 housing tracts per community. The majority of these housing tracts and communities were created by S&S construction company over the last decade of its building phase.

Knolls 
Knolls is a community created by S&S construction company, and is the southernmost community within the San Joaquin Hills neighborhood.  It surrounds the main community center, which comprises a single pool and patio area.

Crestview 
Is a community created by S&S construction company, and is the center-most community within the San Joaquin Hills neighborhood. It is located adjacent to the main community center. It comprises 245 homes, all of which are detached and between 2,100 and  in size.

Glen Cove 
Glen Cove is the largest community within San Joaquin Hills with 315 homes. It is central to Laguna Niguel Elementary School, and is entirely composed of detached homes.

Somerset 
Like the Crestview, it is located in the center of the community. This community is sold out and has been replaced with The Summit.

The Summit 
(S&S) This community was released September 2006 and is the high end homes with great city light view lots.

External Links and Resources 
Community of San Joaquin Hills: Community Association Main Page

Laguna Niguel, California
Neighborhoods in Orange County, California
San Joaquin Hills
Gated communities in California
Unreferenced Orange County, California articles
Orange County, California articles needing infoboxes
Strange Brew is an urban fantasy short story anthology, edited by P.N. Elrod. It reached the NYTimes extended bestseller list in July 2009.

Stories
"Seeing Eye", by Patricia Briggs
"Last Call", by Jim Butcher
"Death Warmed Over", by Rachel Caine
"Vegas Odds", by Karen Chance
"Hecate's Golden Eye", by P.N. Elrod
"Bacon", by Charlaine Harris
"Signatures of the Dead", by Faith Hunter
"Ginger: A Nocturne City Story", by Caitlin Kittredge
"Dark Sins", by Jenna Maclaine

Reviews
Rich Horton, in Fantasy Magazine, says, "Some of these stories seem rushed or rudimentary. Some lean a shade too much on a presumption of familiarity with the novels featuring the stories’ characters." He continues, "But there is a fair amount of enjoyable fiction here as well."

BSCreview reviewer, amberdrake [sic], says, "For the most part, this anthology was highly entertaining", and "definitely worth picking up, especially if you like stories about witches or if some of these authors are your favorites".

Strange Brew won Honorable Mention in the Pearl Award for best anthology, 2009.

References

Urban fantasy novels
American fantasy novels
Fantasy anthologies
Cambodia has numerous public holidays, including memorial holidays and religious holidays of Buddhist origin. The Khmer traditional calendar, known as  Chântôkôtĕ, is a lunisolar calendar although the word itself means lunar calendar. While the calendar is based on the movement of the moon, calendar dates are also synchronized with the solar year to keep the seasons from drifting.

Therefore, some public holidays are subject to change every year based on the lunar calendar.

Public holidays

Other festivals

References

External links
 Public Holiday Calendar for Civil Servant and Worker for 2017, Royal Government of Cambodia
 2016 Public Holidays, Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation
 Public Holidays for 2015, Cambodian Embassy in Australia

 
Cambodia
Operation Saffraan () was a series of South African Defence Force raids from the Caprivi Strip area during the South African Border War. On August 23, 1978, PLAN and the Zambian army shelled the small South African garrison town Katimo Mulilo in eastern Caprivi (Namibia). In March 1979, South African forces entered south-western Zambia attacking PLAN bases in retaliation for the shelling of Katimo Mulilo. These bases were around Sinjembele and the Njinje forest, were found to have been vacated but the facilities were destroyed disrupting future border infiltrations. The raid into Zambia resulted in SWAPO being asked to leave the country. Conducted on 7 March 1979 concurrently with Operation Rekstok; it followed Operation Reindeer and preceded Operation Sceptic.

See also
Angolan Civil War

References

Further reading
 
 
 Nothling, CD (Col.). Kort Kroniek van Militêre Operasies en Optredes in Suidwes-Afrika en Angola (1914-1988). Scientia Militaria: South African Journal of Military Studies, Vol 19, Nr 2, 1989.

Conflicts in 1979
1979 in Angola
1979 in South West Africa
1979 in South Africa
Cross-border operations of South Africa
Battles and operations of the South African Border War
is a Japanese ice sledge hockey player. He was part of the Japanese sledge hockey team that won a silver medal at the 2010 Winter Paralympics.

His right leg was amputated due to a tumour at age 17.

References

External links 
 

1973 births
Living people
Japanese sledge hockey players
Paralympic sledge hockey players for Japan
Paralympic silver medalists for Japan
Ice sledge hockey players at the 1998 Winter Paralympics
Ice sledge hockey players at the 2002 Winter Paralympics
Ice sledge hockey players at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Ice sledge hockey players at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Para ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
People from Tachikawa
Sportspeople from Tokyo
Japanese amputees
Paralympic medalists in sledge hockey
Philip Sidney Bernstein (June 29, 1901 – December 3, 1985) was a reform rabbi who served as the advisor to the U.S. Army during World War II. After the war he helped find homes for over 200,000 displaced Jews.

Biography 
Bernstein was born on June 29, 1901, in Rochester, New York. He would study at Syracuse University as well as the Jewish Institute of Religion.

At the age of 25, in 1926, Bernstein returned to Rochester to serve as assistant rabbi of Temple B'rith Kodesh. Within the year he would be made the rabbi of the synagogue and go on to serve there for over 43 years. 

In his capacity as a rabbi, Bernstein would begin taking a prominent role in fighting antisemitism; exemplified by his correspondence with his acquaintance Cardinal Edward Mooney. Bernstein requested the Cardinal join him in combatting Father Charles Coughlin and his antisemitic National Union for Social Justice.

During World War II Bernstein, a reform rabbi acted as the official advisor on Jewish affairs to United States Army commanders in Europe. He would also relate the stories of the Holocaust to the United States beginning in 1943. He would continue to serve in Europe, in this capacity after the end of the War. After the war, Bernstein would assist in resettling over 200,000 displaced European Jews. At the petition of Orthodox Jews living in displaced persons' camps, he adopted their proposition that copies of the Talmud should be printed to help support Jewish education in the refugee camps. 

In the 1950s and 60s, Bernstein served as the president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and chairman of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

Bernstein died in Brighton, New York on December 3, 1985, of heart failure.

External links 
 The Philip S. Bernstein papers, D.269, at housed in Rare Books, Special Collections, and Preservation, River Campus Libraries, University of Rochester. 
 The papers of Rabbi Bernstein's brother, Meyer, and son, Jacob, are also held in RBSCP:  Meyer Bernstein papers, D.107, and the Jacob Bernstein papers.

References 

1901 births
1985 deaths
Religious leaders from Rochester, New York
Syracuse University alumni
American Reform rabbis

American Israel Public Affairs Committee
Libera me is a 1993 French experimental film directed by Alain Cavalier. It was entered into the 1993 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
 Louis Becker
 Catherine Caron
 Paul Chevillard
 Annick Concha as Mother
 Pierre Concha as Father
 François Cristophe
 Cécile Haas as Helper's girlfriend
 Michel Labelle as Butcher
 Thierry Labelle as Older son
 Jean Monot
 Michel Quenneville as Photographer
 Claire Séguin as Blonde woman
 Philippe Tardif as Helper
 Christophe Turrier as Younger son

References

External links

1993 films
1990s avant-garde and experimental films
Films without speech
French avant-garde and experimental films
Films directed by Alain Cavalier
1990s French films
The women's competition in 48 kg division was staged on September 17, 2007.

Schedule

Medalists

Records

Results

References
Results 

Women's 48
World
Niklas Nørgaard Møller (born 31 May 1992) is a Danish professional golfer who plays on the European Tour.

Career
Møller was part of the Danish National Team and played in the 2014 Eisenhower Trophy in Japan. He appeared in the European Amateur Team Championship three times between 2013 and 2015, collecting a silver medal in 2015 at Halmstad Golf Club, after losing the final to Scotland.

Møller turned professional ahead of the 2016 season and joined the Nordic Golf League. In 2019 he topped the NGL Order of Merit and earned promotion to the Challenge Tour, after recording one victory and six runner-up finishes.

Møller enjoyed a solid 2021 season on the Challenge Tour with seven top-ten finishes, including fourth-place finishes at the D+D Real Czech Challenge and the Range Servant Challenge in Sweden. He earned promotion to the European Tour for 2022 after finishing 16th on the 2021 Challenge Tour's Road to Mallorca Rankings, following a performance at the Challenge Tour Grand Final that pushed him up from 21st position into the graduating ranks.

In his rookie season on the European Tour, Møller recorded top-10 finishes at the Porsche European Open, the Volvo Car Scandinavian Mixed and the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, where he tied for 7th.

Amateur wins
2012 DGU Elite Tour Herrer II

Source:

Professional wins (3)

Nordic Golf League wins (3)

Source:

Team appearances
Amateur
European Amateur Team Championship (representing Denmark): 2013, 2014, 2015
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Denmark): 2014

Professional
European Championships (representing Denmark): 2018

See also
2021 Challenge Tour graduates

References

External links

Danish male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Copenhagen
1992 births
Living people
South Conference, Southern Conference, Conference South, or variant, may refer to:

 National League South (formerly Conference South), National League, England, UK; a tier 1 pro soccer league division below elite league
 Big South Conference, Division I, NCAA, USA; a collegiate sports conference
 Southern Conference, Division I, NCAA, USA; a collegiate sports conference
 Conference League South, UK; a tier 4 division of rugby league football

See also
 
 
 South Central Conference (disambiguation)
 Southern Division (disambiguation)
 Conference
 Southern (disambiguation)
 South (disambiguation)
Stenopsestis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Thyatirinae of the Drepanidae. It was described by Yoshimoto in 1983.

Species
 Stenopsestis alternata (Moore, 1881)
 Stenopsestis bruna Jiang, Yang, Xue & Han, 2015

References

 , 1983, Tyô to Ga 34: 27.
 , 2001, Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 47 (1): 27-85
 

Thyatirinae
Drepanidae genera
Ismaël Landry Doukouré (born 24 July 2003) is a French professional footballer who plays as a centre-back or a defensive midfielder for Ligue 1 club Strasbourg.

Career
On 2 July 2020, Doukouré signed his first professional contract with Valenciennes for 3 years. He made his professional debut in a 0-0 Ligue 2 draw with Sochaux on 17 October 2020.

On 29 January 2022, Doukouré signed with Strasbourg for 4.5 years.

Personal life
Born in France, Doukouré is of Ivorian descent.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 FF Profile

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Lille
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Ivorian descent
Men's association football defenders
Valenciennes FC players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Olympic footballers for France
Footballers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
V7 may refer to:

Electronics
 Vivo V7, a smartphone by Vivo

Science and technology

Chemicals
 ATC code V07 All other non-therapeutic products, a subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System

Communications
 ITU-T V.7, a telecommunications recommendation
 , also sent as

Computing
 Version 7 Unix, a reference to the seventh edition of Research Unix from 1979
 UNIX V7, a brand mark by The Open Group for compliance with the Single UNIX Specification, Version 4 (SUSv4)

Transportation

Automobiles
 Brilliance V7, a Chinese mid-size SUV
 Changan Alsvin V7, a Chinese subcompact sedan
 Hanteng V7, a Chinese mid-size MPV
 Luxgen V7, a Taiwanese minivan

Aviation
 Volotea, by IATA code

Motorcycles
 Moto Guzzi V7, an Italian motorcycle

Other
V7 (political alliance), a political alliance in Suriname
V-7 Navy College Training Program, within the United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School during 1940–1945
The Marshall Islands, by ITU callsign prefix
V7, notation for a major-minor dominant seventh chord built on the fifth degree
Fox Lake is an unincorporated community in northern Alberta, Canada within the Fox Lake 162 Indian reserve. It is located approximately  east of High Level. The reserve is surrounded by and independent from Mackenzie County.

Demographics 
The population of Fox Lake according to the Little Red River Cree Nation is 1,773.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta

References

External links 
Little Red River Cree Nation

Localities on Indian reserves in Alberta
Mackenzie County