Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Albert Stauffer (June 9, 1930 – November 26, 2015) was an American basketball player. He was an all-conference college player at the University of Missouri and a first-round NBA draft pick by the Boston Celtics in 1952.

Stauffer came to Missouri from Maryville High School in Maryville, Missouri. His father Marion Stauffer was publisher of the Stauffer Communications newspaper Maryville Daily Forum.

Undersized for the center position at 6'4", he nonetheless was one of the Big Seven Conference's top rebounders and left Missouri as the school's all-time leader. He was named first-team All-Big Seven in both his junior and senior seasons. Stauffer's jersey was the first retired by the Missouri basketball program and in 1991 he was elected to the school's athletic Hall of Fame. In 2006, he was named to the school's All-Century team.

Following the close of his college career, Stauffer was selected by the Boston Celtics in the first round of the 1952 NBA draft. However, he chose to instead enlist in the United States Air Force where he played basketball for the Andrews Air Force Base team that won the Air Force worldwide championship in 1954.

After leaving the Air Force in 1954 he worked at the Louisiana Press-Journal in Louisiana, Missouri and then from 1955 to 1963 in at Stauffer newspapers York News-Times and Grand Island Independent in Nebraska.  He then worked at Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Iowa before retiring in 1992.

He died at 85 on November 26, 2015 from a brain hemorrhage.

References

External links
University of Missouri HOF profile

1930 births
2015 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Missouri
Boston Celtics draft picks
Centers (basketball)
Missouri Tigers men's basketball players
People from Maryville, Missouri
Power forwards (basketball)
Vehicle is the debut studio album by the Ides of March, released in 1970. The single, "Vehicle", became the fastest selling single in Warner's history, after which the band was hustled into the studio to record a full album. Vehicle songs range through many genres including rock, pop, soul and folk.

Reception

In his retrospective review for Allmusic, critic Mark Deming wrote "the band sounds tight, enthusiastic, and emphatic on all ten tracks" and that the album "documents this band's limitations as well as its strengths, but ultimately it's a good week's work, and shows the Ides of March had more up their sleeve than their only hit." Conversely, Robert Christgau called the album "Schlocky... more schlock than anyone needs."

Track listing
All songs written by Jim Peterik, except where noted.
 "Vehicle" 2:56
 "Factory Band" 3:02
 "Sky Is Falling" 2:48
 "Home" 3:38
 "Wooden Ships/Dharma for One" (David Crosby, Stephen Stills, Paul Kantner / Ian Anderson, Clive Bunker) 7:14
 "Bald Medusa" (Mike Borch, Peterik) 3:02
 "Aire of Good Feeling" 3:14
 "Time for Thinking" (John Larson) 2:30
 "One Woman Man" 3:15
 "Symphony for Eleanor (Eleanor Rigby)" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) 9:42

Bonus tracks
"Lead Me Home, Gently"
"Superman"
"Melody"
"Vehicle" (single version)
"High on a Hillside"

Personnel
Jim Peterik - lead guitar, lead vocals
Larry Millas - rhythm guitar, bass, keyboards, backing vocals
Bob Bergland - bass, saxophone, backing vocals
Ray Herr - bass, backing vocals
Michael Borch - drums, percussion
John Larson - trumpet, flugelhorn
Chuck Soumar - trumpet, backing vocals

Production
Produced By Bob Destocki & Frank Rand
Recorded & Engineered By Dick Dearborn & Richard Brayfield at Columbia Studios, March 1970

References

External links
Vehicle'' at songfacts.com
"Vehicle" at discogs

1970 debut albums
Warner Records albums
The Ides of March (band) albums
Jan Adam František Míča (11 January 1746 – 19 March 1811) was a Bohemian composer, jurist, and nephew of the kapellmeister František Václav Míča.

Míča was born in Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou, Bohemia. He was a prolific composer who produced numerous operas, symphonies, violin concertos, and eight string quartets. Míča grew up in Moravia and moved with his father to Vienna, where he studied law and befriended the younger Mozart and was well-regarded by the Emperor Joseph II. Upon completion of his studies in 1767, he took up a government post and joined the imperial orchestra. During a trip to L'viv in the Ukraine in his capacity as a government official, he was arrested during the Polish invasion and imprisoned for six months. He died in Vienna, aged 65. Much of his music remains neglected and in manuscript form in Austrian and Czech archives.

References

External links

Czech composers
Czech male composers
1746 births
1811 deaths
People from Třebíč District
Novosphingobium gossypii  is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus Novosphingobium which has been isolated from tissues from the plant Gossypium hirsutum.

References

External links
Type strain of Novosphingobium gossypii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Bacteria described in 2015
Sphingomonadales
Taidu can refer to:

 Taite, an ancient Middle Eastern city
 Taiwan independence, as the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation of the term
Robert Copeland McKenzie was a Scottish amateur footballer who played in the Scottish League for Queen's Park as a right half. He was capped by Ireland at amateur level.

Personal life 
McKenzie served as a captain in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War.

References

Year of birth missing
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
British Army personnel of World War I
Men's association football wing halves
Queen's Park F.C. players
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Place of death missing
Date of death missing
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
NIFL Premiership players
Linfield F.C. players
Northern Ireland men's amateur international footballers
Canada national football team may refer to:

Soccer
Canada men's national soccer team, which represents Canada in association football
Canada women's national soccer team, which represents Canada in association football

Gridiron football
Canada men's national football team, which represents Canada in international gridiron football competitions.
Canada women's national American football team, which represents Canada in international gridiron football competitions

Rugby
 Canada national rugby league team, which represents Canada in rugby league football, nicknamed the Wolverines
 Canada national rugby union team, which represents Canada at rugby union football

Australian rules football
 Canada national Australian rules football team, which represents Canada at Australian rules football team

See also
 Canada national soccer team (disambiguation)
 Canada national beach soccer team
 Canada national team (disambiguation)
Joseph Leslie Broadbent (June 3, 1891 – March 16, 1935) was a religious leader in the early stages of the Mormon fundamentalist movement.

Broadbent was born to Amanda Hermandine Twede and Joseph Samuel Broadbent, who served as mayor of Lehi, Utah, from 1922 to 1928.

In 1910, Broadbent left his studies at Brigham Young University to serve a mission in England for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). In June 1915, he married Rula Louise Kelsch, and through his association with her family came to know John Wickersham Woolley. Among his other wives were Fawnetta Jessop, who married him in October 1925, and Irene Locket and Anna Kmetzsch, who had married him by 1933.

In 1927, Broadbent published the pamphlet "Celestial Marriage", which advocated the practice of plural marriage. This was one of the first Mormon fundamentalist tracts and was a factor in his subsequent excommunication by the LDS Church in July 1929. Broadbent was ordained an apostle in the Mormon fundamentalist organization called the Council of Friends by Lorin Calvin Woolley on March 6, 1929, and on May 15 was given the title of "second elder" by Woolley.

Upon Woolley's death in 1934, Broadbent succeeded him as priesthood president. Among Mormon fundamentalists, the succession was largely uncontroversial, and Broadbent traveled widely in support of the fundamentalist movement. In February 1935, he and a number of other fundamentalist leaders visited Millville, Utah, for a meeting with co-religionists. The next month, Broadbent died from pneumonia.

According to his friend Louis Kelsch, on the day of his death Broadbent said that he had not experienced any personal vision of heavenly messengers. However, Broadbent also commented, "If they come to get me, I can tell them that I am still in the work," as he pointed to religious books he planned to mail.

References

External links
Mormonfundamentalism.com biography of Joseph Leslie Broadbent

1891 births
1935 deaths
20th-century Mormon missionaries
American Latter Day Saint leaders
American Mormon missionaries in England
Brigham Young University alumni
Mormon fundamentalist leaders
People excommunicated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
People from Lehi, Utah
Religious leaders from Utah
Puketapu  is a rural community in the Hastings District and Hawke's Bay Region of New Zealand's North Island.

It is located west of Napier and north of Hastings.

In February 2023 Puketapu was severely effected by flooding from Cyclone Gabrielle. Water from the Tutaekuri River rose above homes and damaged much of the agricultural land.

Marae

The community has four Ngāti Kahungunu marae:
 Hamuera or Moteo Marae and Rangimarie meeting house is a meeting place of Ngāti Hinepare and Ngāti Māhu.
 Rūnanga Marae and Te Aroha  meeting house is a meeting place of Ngāi Te Ūpokoiri, Ngāti Hinemanu and Ngāti Mahuika.
 Timikara Marae and Te Whānau Pani meeting house is a meeting place of Ngāti Hinepare and Ngāti Māhu.
 Wharerangi Marae and Manahau meeting house is a meeting place of Tāwhao and Ngāti Hinepare. The new Manahau meeting house opened in 2022.

In October 2020, the Government committed $6,020,910 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade a group of 18 marae, including the four Puketapu marae. The funding was expected to create 39 jobs.

Education
Puketapu School is a co-educational state primary school, with a roll of  as of

References

Hastings District
Populated places in the Hawke's Bay Region
Nilesh Balu Gaikwad (born 10 June 1996) is an Indian para-badminton player. He made his international debut in the Uganda Para-Badminton International in 2017, where he won first place in the men's doubles.

He reached a career-high ranking of 4 in May 2022. Nilesh was always looking for the right pair of shoes for his legs and Nivia Sports made his quest successful by designing special shoes for him.

Achievements 
Gold Medal (Men's Doubles) - Uganda Para Badminton International 2017

Bronze Medal (Mixed Doubles) - Uganda Para Badminton International 2017

Silver Medal (Men's Singles) - Asian Youth Para Games Dubai 2017

Silver medal (Men's Singles) - Uganda Para Badminton International 2021

Bronze Medal (Men's Singles) - Spanish Para Badminton International 2022

Bronze Medal (Men's Singles) - Brazil Para Badminton International 2022

Bronze Medal (Men's Doubles) - Brazil Para Badminton International 2022

Bronze Medal (Men's Singles) - Bahrain Para Badminton International 2022

Bronze Medal (Men's Singles) - Ireland Para Badminton International 2022

Bronze Medal (Men's Doubles) - Ireland Para Badminton International 2022

References

Notes 

1996 births
Living people
Indian male para-badminton players
Vance Toner  (born April 10, 1926 - died April 19, 2005) born in Riverview, New Brunswick was a Canadian sports and recreation director for the Université de Moncton. He was the creator and original director of the Université de Moncton physical education and recreation along with the Institute of Leadership. Toner received a Master of Science. He was appointed as a Member of the Order of Canada on April 17, 1997. Toner died on April 19, 2005.

References

Members of the Order of Canada
2005 deaths
1926 births
Abu Nasr Abdul Kahhar (also known as Sultan Haji or Haji of Banten) was the seventh Sultan of Banten from 1682 to 1687, who was largely responsible for subjugating Banten to the Dutch East India Company (VOC). He had considerable political power as a crown prince, and from the 1650s the court was divided into factions in support of his father Ageng and him. The VOC even called them the "old Sultan" and "young Sultan," respectively. Haji's faction was in favor of a stronger relationship with the VOC in nearby Batavia, while Ageng was a firm opponent of such a relationship.

Haji's faction gained the upper hand in May 1680, just as Ageng had Batavia surrounded and was declaring war on the Dutch. His father had a decade earlier withdrawn to a residence outside Banten proper, but Haji led a coup and confined Ageng to his residence outside the city. His position was weak, however, because he lacked the support of the Muslim elite, who remained loyal to his father, and who resented his overtures to the Dutch. He turned to the VOC for help, but they were unwilling to help unless he agreed to certain conditions: that escaping slaves and deserters be returned to Batavia even if they converted to Islam, that "pirates" be punished and the VOC compensated for their attacks, that Cirebon (on the opposite side of Batavia from Banten) be yielded, that there be no more interference in the relations of Batavia and the Mataram Sultanate, and that other Europeans be excluded trade with Banten. This constituted nearly all independent foreign policy of the sultanate, and the trade restriction would undermine the basis of their prosperity, but as Haji's position in Banten grew desperate, he accepted the agreement in 1682.

By the time a VOC force led by François Tack and Isaac de Saint-Martin came to help, Haji was besieged in his palace by his father's supporters. The VOC then recognized him as sultan, and drove Ageng from his residence into the countryside, where he surrendered in 1683. Batavia then gained control of Cirebon and the Priangan highlands, which had been taken by Ageng in 1677 when they were lost by Mataram.

References
 M.C. Ricklefs. A History of Modern Indonesia Since c. 1300, 2nd ed. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1994, pp. 78–79.

1687 deaths
Year of birth missing
Sultans of Banten
Enteromius trispilos is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius that lives in West Africa.

References

External links
 

Enteromius
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker
Fish described in 1863
Le Splendid is a café-théâtre company founded by a collection of writers and actors in the 1970s - Christian Clavier, Michel Blanc, Gérard Jugnot, Thierry Lhermitte (four childhood friends who knew one another from the Lycée Pasteur in Neuilly-sur-Seine), Josiane Balasko, Marie-Anne Chazel, Bruno Moynot and Claire Magnin. The members of the company went on to become some of the most significant actors and directors in French cinema from the 1980s onwards and have collectively won many César awards.

Anémone, Dominique Lavanant and Martin Lamotte have often worked with the troupe on stage and in films, but are not part of the collective. The café-théâtre was located in the  rue des Lombards in the 4th arrondissement of Paris.

Members

Principal members
 Josiane Balasko
 Michel Blanc
 Marie-Anne Chazel
 Christian Clavier
 Gérard Jugnot
 Thierry Lhermitte

Collaborators
 Anémone
 Dominique Lavanant
 Bruno Moynot
 Martin Lamotte

Theatre 
Je Vais Craquer
Ma Tête est Malade 
Le Pot de Terre Contre le Pot de Vin 
Bunny's Bar ou Les Hommes Préfèrent Les Grosses
Amours, coquillages et crustacés (stage version of the film Les Bronzés) 
Le Père Noël est une ordure

Filmography 
 1978 : French Fried Vacation directed by Patrice Leconte 
 1979 : French Fried Vacation 2 directed by Patrice Leconte 
 1982 : Santa Claus Is a Stinker directed by Jean-Marie Poiré 
 1983 : Gramps Is in the Resistance directed by Jean-Marie Poiré 
 1994 : Dead Tired directed by Michel Blanc
 2006 : French Fried Vacation 3 directed by Patrice Leconte

Individually each member of Le Splendid has had a successful career, collectively comprising hundreds of films and plays.

Box-office 
Movies starring one or all members of the Splendid with more than a million of ticket sales.

 Christian Clavier play in 25 movies over a million of entries. The films in which he played has sold 122 167 881 ticket.
 Thierry Lhermitte play in 29 movies over a million of entries. The films in which he played has sold 109 850 038 ticket.
 Gérard Jugnot play in 33 movies over a million of entries. The films in which he played has sold 105 415 238 ticket.
 Josiane Balasko play in 26 movies over a million of entries. The films in which she played has sold 78 534 082 ticket.
 Michel Blanc play in 21 movies over a million of entries. The films in which he played has sold 69 400 706 ticket.
 Marie-Anne Chazel play in 16 movies over a million of entries. The films in which she played has sold 60 138 655 ticket.

Awards

Cannes Film Festival

César Award

Thierry Lhermitte and Marie-Anne Chazel have never been nominated for a César Award. Josiane Balasko is the most awarded with 2 César and Michel Blanc, the most nominated with 8 nomination.

European Film Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Lumières Award

References 

Theatres in Paris
Cinema of France
Buffer Zone () is one of the residential neighbourhoods of North Nazimabad Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan, namely it's Union Council (UC9). The Government of Pakistan reserved this land in the 1950s as "Buffer Zone" from Urban sprawl in Karachi for future construction of Government offices and residential neighborhoods for bureaucrats but in the early 1960, the capital was transferred from Karachi to newly built Islamabad and this land was sold to land developers. 

This is where the Pakistani cricket star Sarfraz Ahmed lives.

See also
 Buffer Zone II

References

External links 
 Karachi City website - Archived

Neighbourhoods of Karachi
North Nazimabad Town
Karachi Central District
Yaşar Mumcuoğlu (born 15 November 1942) is a Turkish footballer. He played in five matches for the Turkey national football team from 1965 to 1970.

References

1942 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Nikos Alefantos (, 3 January 1939 – 23 June 2020) was a Greek professional footballer and football coach. He is regarded as one of the most innovative managers of the 20th century, known in Greece for his phlegmatic personality, short temper, famous quips, various moments and experiences from his days in the football pitches and is regarded as the greatest Greek manager never to have won one of the two major titles (Alpha Ethniki/Greek Superleague and Greek Football Cup) in his home country. In his 35-year managerial career he managed 28 different teams, most notably his three spells at Olympiacos (1983-84, 1993-94, 2003-04) and at Iraklis, where he led a team with 1 point in 6 matches to a 4th place in 1985-86, after what was dubbed the "Play-off of Shame" in Greece.

Career
Alefantos managed several clubs in the Greek Super League, including Olympiacos during 2004. He also had brief spells leading AEL in 1975 and 1990.

Alefantos gained notoriety for his unusually short tenure as the manager of Fostiras in 2002. He was appointed manager of the club, replacing Vlachos in September 2002. One of Fostira's players, Dimitrios Moutas, immediately refused to train with Alefantos, and then Alefantos resigned later that day after failed contract negotiations. Eventually Alefantos appeared in ART channel of Greece, participating in a sport TV program called "Dokari Kai mesa" presented by Giannis Karatzaferis.

He died from a heart attack on 23 June 2020, aged 81.

Managerial statistics

NOTE: Matches during Alefantos' second tenure at Pierikos are counted by pitch performances and not by the court ruling which relegated Pierikos in the 1978-79 season.

Olympiacos managerial Statistics

Honours
APOEL
 Cypriot Cup: 1996–97
PAS Giannina
 Promotion title: 1973-74
Pierikos
 Promotion title: 1974-75
Ionikos
 Promotion: 1991-92

References

External links
Alefantos Biography

2020 deaths
AEK Athens F.C. managers
Greek football managers
PAS Giannina F.C. managers
Iraklis F.C. (Thessaloniki) managers
Olympiacos F.C. players
Olympiacos F.C. managers
S.F.K. Pierikos (football) managers
PAOK FC managers
Vyzas F.C. players
Greek expatriate football managers
Greek expatriates in Cyprus
Expatriate football managers in Cyprus
OFI Crete F.C. managers
Panionios F.C. managers
Ionikos F.C. managers
APOEL FC managers
Panachaiki F.C. managers
Xanthi F.C. managers
Proodeftiki F.C. managers
Super League Greece managers
Footballers from Athens
Greek men's footballers
1939 births
Panegialios F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Panelefsiniakos F.C. players
Anorthosis Famagusta FC managers
Rouf F.C. managers
The Mir Castle Complex (; ; ) is a historic fortified castle and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Belarus. It is located in the town of Mir, in Karelichy District of Hrodna Region,  north-west of another World Heritage site, Nesvizh Castle. Mir Castle Complex is  above sea level. Erected in the 16th century in the late Brick Gothic style, it is one of the few remaining architectural monuments of the former Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in contemporary Belarus.

History

Duke Juryj Ivanavič Illinič (:pl:Jerzy Iwanowicz Ilinicz) began construction of the castle near the village of Mir after the turn of the 16th century in the Belarusian Gothic style. Five towers surrounded the courtyard of the citadel, the walls of which formed a square of  on each side. In 1568, when the Ilyinich dynasty died out, the Mir Castle passed into the hands of Mikalaj Kryštafor "the Orphan" Radziwil, who refitted it with a two-winged, three-story stately residence along the eastern and northern inner walls of the castle. Plastered facades were decorated with limestone portals, plates, balconies and porches in the Renaissance style.

In 1817, after the castle had been abandoned for nearly a century and had suffered severe damage in the Battle of Mir (1812), owner Daminik Hieranim Radziwil died of battle injuries and the castle passed to his daughter Stefania, who married Ludwig zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg.  Later the castle became a possession of their daughter Maria, who married Prince Chlodwig Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst.

Their son, Maurice Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst, sold the castle to Mikalaj Sviatapolk-Mirski, of the Bialynia clan, in 1895. Mikalaj's son Michail began to rebuild the castle according to the plans of architect Teodor Bursche. The Sviatapolk-Mirski family owned the castle until 1939, when the Soviet Union occupied Western Belarus.

When German forces invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, they occupied the castle and converted it to a ghetto for the local Jewish population, prior to their murders. Between 1944 and 1956, the castle was used as a housing facility, resulting in damage to the castle's interior.

In December 2000, the Mir Castle was listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

Related World Heritage Sites
Niaśviž Castle
Litomyšl Castle

Gallery

References

External links

 Mir Castle Official Website
 Mir Castle on official website of the Republic of Belarus
Castle in Mir
Official UNESCO site
The Mir Castle
Photos on Radzima.org
 Jurkau kutoczak — Юркаў куточак — Yury's Corner. Старажытнае дойлідства Міра
Photos on Globus.tut.by
Mir Castle on 3D F4 Map

Castles in Belarus
Castles and palaces of the Radziwiłł family
Brick Gothic
Gothic architecture in Belarus
Buildings and structures in Grodno Region
Karelichy District
Tourist attractions in Grodno Region
Castles of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
World Heritage Sites in Belarus