Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The WABA Champions Cup 2010 was the 13th staging of the WABA Champions Cup, the basketball club tournament of West Asia Basketball Association. The tournament was held in Tehran, Iran. The top four teams from different countries qualify to the FIBA Asia Champions Cup 2010.

Standings

Results

External links
www.asia-basket.com

2010
International basketball competitions hosted by Iran
2009–10 in Asian basketball
2009–10 in Iranian basketball
2009–10 in Lebanese basketball
2010 in Syrian sport
2010 in Iraqi sport
Major Delaval Graham L'Estrange Astley, CB, DL (7 December 1868 – 17 May 1951)  was a Major in the British Army. He has been claimed to have won a medals at the 1924 Winter Olympics for both the British and Swedish Curling teams. Despite being on the reserve British team, he made no appearances for either team during the Olympics and therefore was not eligible for a medal.

Early life
Delaval Astley was born in Aylsham, Norfolk, on 7 December 1868 to Frederic Astley and Emma Schreiber.

He was commissioned a lieutenant in the Welch Regiment, and after he retired from the regular army was appointed a captain in the North Somerset Yeomanry on 11 July 1895. He later served as aide-de-camp to Colonel Boyle, Commander of the West Counties Brigade Volunteer Infantry.

Sporting career

Curling
Curling made its first appearance at an Olympic Games at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France. Four teams took part, one from Great Britain, one from France and two teams from Sweden. Astley appeared on the reserve team for the British. It was claimed that Astley had played at some point for the British team thus becoming eligible, and also playing for Sweden in a playoff match with the French team. This would have meant that Astley won both a gold and silver medal for different countries in the same sport - the only time this would have occurred. However, Astley actually made no appearances during the 1924 Winter Olympics for any teams and was not eligible for medals of any type.

References

1868 births
1951 deaths
People from Aylsham
20th-century British Army personnel
19th-century British Army personnel
Military personnel from Norfolk
Welch Regiment officers
North Somerset Yeomanry officers
Curlers at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Deputy Lieutenants of Norfolk
Olympic curlers for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Norfolk
Sample Nunataks () is a cluster of nunataks located at the convergence point of the Lovejoy and Harlin Glaciers, in the Usarp Mountains. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Gerald M. Sample, U.S. Navy, radio operator on R4D aircraft, 1961–62, and again in 1962–63 in support of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) Topo East-West party, including the survey of these nunataks.

Nunataks of Oates Land
Dalle de verre, from French: "glass slab", is a glass art technique that uses pieces of coloured glass set in a matrix of concrete and epoxy resin or other supporting material.

Technique
The technique was developed by Jean Gaudin in Paris in the 1930s. Slabs of coloured glass,  to  square or rectangular and typically up to  thick, are shaped by breaking with a hammer or cutting with a saw. The edges of the resulting pieces may be chipped or faceted to increase the refraction and reflection effects.

The pieces are laid out to a design, similar to traditional stained-glass work. The pieces are laid on a bed of sand, bounded by a wooden casting frame. A matrix material, sand and cement or epoxy resin, is poured between the glass pieces and allowed to dry, typically requiring 24 hours to harden. The visible glass faces are then cleaned and the resulting solid panel can be relocated, embedded or hung as required.

The use of thicker glass produces deeper colour effects than traditional lead came stained-glass, especially when illuminated by bright natural or artificial light.

The technique achieved prominence in the stained glass literature of the 1950s and 1960s.

Conservation
Originally, concrete was used as a matrix, which means that older pieces will be structurally unsound and require renovation.  Today, modern technology has created appropriate solutions: An epoxy resin was created with the same expansion rate as the glass. This resin is now used as a matrix instead of concrete.  This has solved all structural issues.

Dalle de verre in the UK
Dalle de verre was brought to the UK by Pierre Fourmaintraux who joined James Powell and Sons (later Whitefriars Glass Studio) in 1956 and trained Dom Charles Norris in the technique. Norris was a Benedictine monk of Buckfast Abbey who went on to become arguably the most prolific British proponent of dalle de verre. His work is incorporated in several Modernist listed Catholic churches.

Other notable dalle de verre artists who have worked in the UK include Gabriel Loire and Henry Haig. The latter designed the narthex windows at Clifton Cathedral.

See also
 Art movement
 Creativity techniques
 List of art media
 List of artistic media
 List of art movements
 List of art techniques
 List of most expensive paintings
 List of most expensive sculptures
 List of sculptors

References

Artistic techniques
Glass art
Stained glass
Joseph Haydn's Piano Trio No. 44 in E major, Hob. XV/28, was published in 1797 but may have been written a few years earlier while Haydn was still in England on the second of his highly successful London visits. It is the second of a set of three piano trios dedicated to the eminent pianist Therese Jansen Bartolozzi, and (like the others in the set) is noted for its especially wide expressive range as well as its virtuosity.

Structure
The trio is in three movements.

The first movement opens with an ascending theme presented, untypically, by the violin and cello in pizzicato; the effect is reminiscent of a harp. The piano answers with an ornamented legato version of the same theme, before all three instruments burst into a lively bridge section leading toward the dominant. The opening theme is reproduced in the development section in a rich, full-bodied version in A major.

Set in the tonic minor, the second movement is in essence in the form of a passacaglia, being set to an ostinato bass, which is varied through the movement, though only subtly. Its creeping bass line is first introduced by all three instruments in unison, before the piano introduces a winding, ornamental melody over the top of it. Later, the melody and bass are used in invertible counterpoint. This movement has numerous features that link it with the second movement of J. S. Bach's Italian Concerto.

The lively triple-time finale introduces a theme in short phrases, with a playfulness both in its rhythms and in its irregular length. The violin takes over in the minor-mode middle section, which includes an extraordinary modulation to E minor, while the return of the opening material is accompanied by changes in register, and the action is temporarily suspended by several diminished seventh chords before the music comes to a close.

See also 
 List of piano trios by Joseph Haydn
 Piano Trio No. 43, first of the Bartolozzi trios
 Piano Trio No. 45, third of the Bartolozzi trios

References 
Citations

Sources

External links 
 
 , played by Trio Wanderer

 44
Compositions in E major
1797 compositions
Music dedicated to ensembles or performers
PartyTime is The Cheeky Girls' debut album. It reached number 14 in the UK Albums Chart in 2003.

Track listing
 "Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum)" – 3:24
 "Salsa in the Disco" – 3:15
 "Take Your Shoes Off" – 2:58
 "Get the Party On" – 3:30
 "Celebration" – 3:12
 "Summer Fun" – 3:02
 "Hooray Hooray (It's a Cheeky Holiday)" – 3:04
 "Mickey Blue" – 4:00
 "Hip Hop" – 3:30
 "Magic" – 3:00
 "Española Dream" – 3:24
 "Follow My Star" – 3:27

Later re-release bonus tracks
<li>"We Go Together" – 2:50
<li>"Megamix" – 3:30
<li>"Have a Cheeky Christmas" – 3:10

Enhanced section
 "The Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum)"
 "Take Your Shoes Off"
 "Hooray Hooray (It's a Cheeky Holiday)"

Personnel
The following personnel contributed to PartyTime:

Cheeky Girls
 Monica Irimia
 Gabriela Irimia

Additional musicians
 Marcus Hutton – Synth  (on "Take Your Shoes Off") 
 Archie Merrington – Backup Synth  (on "Take Your Shoes Off")

References

2003 debut albums
The Cheeky Girls albums
Jacob Roll may refer to:

Jacob Roll (born 1783) (1783–1870), Norwegian judge and politician
Jacob Roll (born 1794) (1794–1857), Norwegian miller and politician
Kranhaus ("crane house", plural Kranhäuser) refers to each one of the three 17-story buildings in the Rheinauhafen of Cologne, Germany. Their shape, an upside-down "L", is reminiscent of the harbor cranes that were used to load cargo from and onto ships, two of which were left standing as monuments when the harbor was redesigned as a residential and commercial quarter in the early 2000s. Each building is about  high,  long, and  wide. They were designed by Aachen architect Alfons Linster and Hamburg-based Hadi Teherani of BRT Architekten. Construction began on 16 October 2006, and the first building was completed in 2008.

The southern and middle buildings provide approx.  of office space each, on 15 levels. The northern one harbors 133 luxury apartments totalling about  on 18 levels.

Award 
The middle building, Kranhaus eins, was given the MIPIM Award 2009 in the Business Centre category at the MIPIM in Cannes on 12 March 2009.

References

External links 

 Kranhaus1 website
 Rheinauhafen website

Buildings and structures in Cologne
Tourist attractions in Cologne
Landmarks in Cologne
Janno Jürgens (born on 18 May 1985 in Haapsalu) is an Estonian film director.

In 2012 he graduated from Baltic Film, Media, Arts and Communication School of Tallinn University.

Filmography
 "Mütomaan" (2005)
 "Ting" (2006)
 "Algolis" (2007)
 "Kuraditõestus" (2008)
 "Inimestest" (2008)
 "Tulepistmine" (2009)
 "Distants" (2012)
 "Meedik" (2014)
 "Final Cut" (2014)
 "Räägitakse, et tomatid armastavad rokkmuusikat" (2016)
 Rain (2020)

References

Living people
1985 births
Estonian film directors
People from Haapsalu
Lavalius Cyrone Gordon (born 1937) is an American former basketball player and coach. He played college basketball for the Oklahoma State Cowboys from 1958 to 1961, where he was the first African-American to play for the team. Gordon served as the head coach of the Texas Southern Tigers from 1969 to 1973.

Gordon was born in Abbeville, Mississippi, and was raised in Memphis, Tennessee, where he played basketball at Booker T. Washington High School. The head coach of the Memphis Tigers, Bob Vanatta, told Gordon that Cowboys head coach Henry Iba was prepared to integrate his team and recruited Gordon on behalf of Iba; Gordon committed to play for the Cowboys without visiting the university's campus. As a guard, Gordon had considered himself as an offensive player but was converted to become the team's defensive specialist by Iba and assigned to guard the opponents' best scorers. He suffered from the effects of racism and segregation as the only black player on the Cowboys but credited his teammates with helping to embrace him.

Gordon graduated from Oklahoma State University in 1961 with a bachelor of science degree in secondary education. He earned a master's degree in administration and supervision from the University of Memphis and a master's degree in physical education from Texas Southern University.

Gordon was named head coach of the Texas Southern Tigers in 1969 after serving as the basketball coach at Carver High School the three previous years. He amassed a 63–43 record over four seasons. Gordon resigned as head coach of the Tigers on September 5, 1973.

Gordon was honored by Oklahoma State University as the grand marshal of homecoming in 2013 and is a life member of the OSU Alumni Association. His son, Lavalius Jr., played college football and basketball for the North Texas Mean Green. His grandson, Trent, plays college football for the Arkansas Razorbacks.

References

External links
College statistics

1937 births
Living people
African-American basketball coaches
African-American basketball players
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Tennessee
Basketball players from Memphis, Tennessee
Guards (basketball)
High school basketball coaches in Tennessee
Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball players
Sportspeople from Memphis, Tennessee
Texas Southern Tigers men's basketball coaches
Texas Southern University alumni
University of Memphis alumni
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
People from Abbeville, Mississippi
Midway Manor is a country house and farm in Wingfield parish, about  south of Bradford on Avon in Wiltshire, England.

The house is approximately midway between Bradford on Avon and Wingfield, on the B3109 road. It was originally an Elizabethan Manor Farm flanked by two large stone barns. In about 1723, the Midway estate was the property of the Shrapnel family who were prosperous cloth merchants from Bradford on Avon. Lieutenant-General Henry Shrapnel (1761–1842), inventor of the Shrapnel shell, was born at Midway Manor which remained with the Shrapnel family until 1871.

The house had stone cannonballs mounted in various places on the front façade, and a carving of the Shrapnel shell exploding with the Latin inscription Ratio Ultima Regum ("the Last Argument of Kings"), a phrase Louis XIV of France had cast on the cannons of his armies. This carving is now immediately outside the Manor's entrance gates. On the back of the gate piers, the names of some of the battles that were won with the aid of the Shrapnel shell are engraved. These include the battles of Waterloo, Talavera, the Kyber Pass, Salamanca, San Sebastian, Bidassoa, Bella Formosa, Tsage, Abyssinia, Monte Video, Maida, Ghuzznee (Ghazni), Bussaco, Table Bay, Kioze as well as the Crimean and Burmese wars. On top of each gate pier are four of the original spherical case shots. The late-19th century gate piers are Grade II listed since 1988.

In 1892, the manor became the property of Henry Baynton who removed the front façade, necessitating an almost complete rebuilding of the house with stone provided from the barns which were then demolished.

References 

Country houses in Wiltshire
Nicholas de Selby was one of two Members of Parliament for the constituency of York and the first recorded as such. He was elected during the reign of Edward I.

Life and Politics

Related to Hugh de Selby, who was mayor of York by order of the King by way of the Sheriff of York in 1217, his father having been a forester for the Abbey of Selby.

Elected to parliament 1295 on the Sunday after the feast of St Martin on 13 Nov of that year. He took the seat formally the following year.

He served as a Bayliff of the city of York in 1278, 1279 1285 during the reign of Edward I. He became the Mayor of York between 1286–89.

He held lands and tofts in Deighton near Escrick to the south of York which he passed on to his son John  His son John was an Apothecary, became a Chamberlain of York in 1317 and Bailiff of York in 1321.

References

Politicians from York
Members of the Parliament of England for constituencies in Yorkshire
English MPs 1294
English MPs 1297
13th-century births
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Richard Walker (1501–1567) was an English  priest in the 16th century.

Walker was born in Lichfield and educated at Lichfield Grammar School and Jesus College, Cambridge. He was appointed Archdeacon of Stafford in 1547, Archdeacon of Derby in 1549; and Dean of Chester in 1560.

Notes

1501 births
People from Lichfield
1567 deaths
16th-century English people
Deans of Chester
Archdeacons of Stafford
Archdeacons of Derby
High Republic may refer to:

 High Republic of Heldon, a fictional eugenic mutant-killing polity from Lord of the Swastika, a fictional novel in the 1972 Norman Spinrad alternate history novel The Iron Dream.
 Star Wars: The High Republic, a subfranchise of the Star Wars media franchise set in the era of the same name, first introduced in 2020
 The High Republic [philosophy] (), a construct of faith, society, and politics, under the Christian church, developed in the 18th century by Gregory Skovoroda

See also

 Republic (disambiguation)
 High (disambiguation)

References
G. Harold Wagner (July 19, 1900 – April 20, 1960) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as Pennsylvania State Treasurer and Pennsylvania State Auditor General.

Early life and education
Wagner was born in Drifton, Pennsylvania to George and Sallie (Kitchen) Wagner.  He attended the Mining and Mechanical Institute of Freeland, and graduated from Wilkes-Barre Business School.

During World War I, Wagner enlisted in the U.S. Navy, and served at the U.S. Naval Mine Depot in Yorktown, Virginia.

Career

Prior to entering politics, Wagner held clerical positions with two local railroads, and worked as editor and business manager for the Dallas Post newspaper in Dallas, Pennsylvania.

He served as Treasurer of Dallas, Pennsylvania, and as Deputy Clerk of Courts of Luzerne County; and he later headed the inheritance tax department of Luzerne County before his appointment as the county's property assessor in 1930.

Originally a Republican, Wagner switched to the Democratic Party in 1934, before seeking statewide office.

He served as Pennsylvania State Treasurer from 1941 to 1945 and as Pennsylvania State Auditor General from 1945 to 1949. In 1952, he unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination to the United States Senate to Guy K. Bard.

Personal life
Wagner was married to Madeline (Stroh) Wagner, with whom he had five children; to Carolyn (Bonomo) Wagner; and to Dorothy M. (Singer) Wagner, his wife at the time of his death.

After retirement from public life, Wagner moved to Florida where he was involved in real estate development in Ft. Lauderdale and Pompano Beach. He later moved to Black Mountain, North Carolina where he subdivided property and built homes until his death.

In 1960, Wagner suffered a heart attack and died at an Asheville, North Carolina hospital near Black Mountain.

His remains were interred at Freeland Cemetery in Freeland, Pennsylvania.

References

1900 births
1960 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Editors of Pennsylvania newspapers
Pennsylvania Auditors General
Pennsylvania Democrats
State treasurers of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Republicans
Robert Richard Reinhard (October 17, 1920 – August 2, 1996) was an American football player who played four seasons with the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC). He was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL) in the fifth round of the 1942 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of California, Berkeley and attended Glendale High School in Glendale, California. Reinhard was also a member of the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. His brother Bill Reinhard also played in the AAFC.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1920 births
1996 deaths
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football tackles
California Golden Bears football players
Los Angeles Dons players
Los Angeles Rams players
People from Hollywood, Los Angeles
"Rebel Music" is a song by American rapper MC Ren, released on March 27, 2014, as the lead single from his upcoming EP Rebel Music.

Background 
Having announced that he was working on his fifth studio album, MC Ren immediately reached out to E-A-Ski for production. The two begun collaborating and MC Ren announced that E-A-Ski was going to produce the whole album, including the single. After talking about it for weeks, the single was eventually released on March 27, 2014.

To promote the single MC Ren appeared on several radio shows and did a handful of interviews with magazines and newspapers. Before releasing the single on iTunes, he released it on hiphop magazine DubCNN to give the song a buzz.

The single was met with mostly positive review from both fans and critics. It also received some airplay on many radio stations, including some mainstream airplay.

Track listing

Release history

References 

2014 singles
2014 songs
MC Ren songs
Gangsta rap songs
Songs written by MC Ren
Songs written by Ice Cube
Hatefilled Vengeance is an EP by goregrind band Regurgitate, released in 2002 by Relapse Records. It contains some previously released tracks, along with previously unreleased tracks. All previously released tracks were re-recorded for this EP. Tracks 1 - 8 are from Effortless Regurgitation of Bright Red Blood, and tracks 9 and 10 are from the Concrete Human Torture demo.

Track list
 Confluent Macular Drug Eruption - 0:22
 Vulva Fermentation - 0:30
 Complete Rectal Prolapse - 1:00
 Testicular Trauma - 1:15
 Cloudy Grayish Vomitus - 0:19
 Fleshmangler - 1:07
 Bulging Vaginal Septum - 0:37
 Bleeding Peptic Ulcer - 0:47
 Deranged Menarche Injection - 0:56
 Drastical Decapitation - 0:58
 Emethic Jizz Treatment - 1:04
 Destined To Burn - 1:31
 Hatefilled Vengeance - 0:39
 666 Casualties - 2:23
 Deathlike Incest - 1:29
 Choke That Piggy - 0:43
 Devastation And Nuclear Apocalypse - 0:35
 Disciples Of Obliteration - 0:52

Personnel
 Rikard Jansson - Vocals
 Urban Skytt - Guitar, bass
 Jocke Pettersson - Drums

Regurgitate (band) albums
2002 EPs
Relapse Records EPs
John Mackenzie may refer to:
 Jock Mackenzie (born 1882), Scottish footballer
 Jock MacKenzie (born 1885), Scottish footballer
 John Mackenzie, 9th of Kintail (died 1561), chief of the Clan Mackenzie
 John Mackenzie, Lord MacLeod (1727–1789), Scottish Jacobite and soldier of fortune
 John Randoll Mackenzie (1763–1809), Scottish general and politician
 John Mackenzie (banker) (1787–1854), Provost of Inverness
 John Mackenzie (1806–1848), Scottish scholar of Gaelic literature
 John Mackenzie (missionary) (1835–1899), Scot who championed the rights of Africans in Southern Africa and proposed British intervention to curtail Boer influence
John Mackenzie (colonial settler) (1793–1857), veteran of Peninsula War and War of 1812, and a pioneer colonial settler of New South Wales, Australia
 John MacKenzie (doctor) (died 1837), Scottish army surgeon and physician
 John Stuart Mackenzie (1860–1935), British philosopher
 John Joseph Mackenzie (1865–1922), Canadian pathologist
 John Mackenzie (VC) (1869–1915), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
 John Mackenzie (sailor) (1876–1949), British Olympic sailor
 John MacKenzie (Medal of Honor) (1886–1933), American Medal of Honor recipient
 John Mackenzie (film director) (1928–2011), Scottish film director
 John Ashton MacKenzie (1917–2010), U.S. federal judge
 John W. Mackenzie (died 1914), Canadian missionary to Vanuatu
 John Drew MacKenzie (died 1918), master craftsman and instructor of the Newlyn Copper school in Cornwall, UK
 John M. MacKenzie (born 1943), British historian of imperialism 
 John Mackenzie, 5th Earl of Cromartie (born 1948), current chief of Scotland's Clan Mackenzie
 John MacKenzie (mountain guide) (1856–1933), Britain's first professional mountain guide
 John Archie MacKenzie (born 1934), member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly
 John Kenneth MacKenzie (1850–1886), English medical missionary to China
 John Muir Mackenzie (1854–1916), acting governor of Bombay
 John Edwin MacKenzie (1868–1955), Scottish chemist
 John Noble MacKenzie (1914–1993), New Zealand flying ace of the Second World War
 Johnny MacKenzie (1925–2017), Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle, national team)

See also
 John McKenzie (disambiguation)
 Jack McKenzie (disambiguation)
The weightlifting competitions at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almería took place between 25 June and 30 June at the Antonio Rivera Youth Sports Hall.

Athletes competed in 26 events across 13 weight categories (8 for men and 5 for women). Two Women's (75 kg and +75 kg) category will not be held because too few nations applied.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table
Key:

References

External links
 Official results

2005
2005 in weightlifting
Chitin is a chemical compound found in fungi and animals.

Chitin may also refer to:
 Chitin, Iran, a village
 Chitin: I, a board game

See also 
 Chetin (disambiguation)
 Chiton (disambiguation)
 Chitting, an agricultural technique
 Chitlins, a culinary dish